The Sun. — London, England, 1821-06-04 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES of MOTIONS, and ORDERS of the DAY, which now, stand in the Order-book of the House of Corn mons, for TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, and' FRIDAY next. Tuesday, June 5, 1821. I. NOTICES OF MOTIONS.. 14)rdsicilWy. am Bentin . ck,—Motion respecting the affairs of 2- Mr. Wilberforce,—Motion on the subject of the Papers laid before the House concerning the Abolition of the Slave Trad e , Mr. Warre,—To refer to aSelect Committee Correspondence 1111 d other Papers relative to the proposed Extra Post. 4. Mr. Stuart Wortley,—Production of Circular Dispatch from Laybach. ORDERS THE DAY. I. Glcrawly's Divorce Bill ;— OF Committee ; Counsel, and Wit nesses.' Poor Relief Bill ;—Further consideration of Report. t. Metropolis Police Bill ;—Committee.. 4. G ame k eepers Appointment Bill ;—Committee. • rfr- Justices of the Peace Bill ;—Committee. C. Coals Drawbacks Bill ;—Third Reading. 1- Lunatic Trustees Bill ;—Committee.. 4 , 8 ' vi and Tax Commissioners Names Bill ; —Committee. •'• Laws Amendment Bill ;—Committee. 111 . Last India Private Trade Bill ;—Committee. 11. b e st I n di a P r i ze Money Bill,;—Third Reading. 1 . 2. Ili-treatment o f H orses Bill ;—Report. • IL PauperoLunatics Bill ;—Committee. Bank of Ireland Bill;—Committee. • 1 -i. :tom Importation,Bill ;—Third , Reading: I rdnance Lands Bill ;—Committee. • _ • l i. South Sea• Trade Bill ;—Third Reading. l'i• Naval Stores Bill; Second Reading. 1 9. East India Trade Bill ;—Committee. • • Packet Vessels Bill ; —Second Reading. Wednesday, .June 6, 1821. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. -iord Nugent,—Commfttee to inquire into Courts of Justice ". in the Island of Tobago. Mr. Island of Loyalists. e• General. Hart,—Bill to permit the Commissioners of Excise in, Ireland" to licence small Distilleries, according to the Report rnade to them by Officers appointed to superintend , the experiments carried on at Carrickfergus. Curwen,—Repeal of Agricultural Horse Tax. 4. Lord Viscount Milton,—Bill to repeal Duty on Foreign Wool. Thursday, June 7, 1821. • NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 111. . - Spring Rice,—Motion respecting the illgal Fees stated in the Ninth Report of the Commissioners of Inquiry to a be re ce i ve d i n t h e I r i s h C our t o f E xc h equer . z• Mr. Hume,—The Government of the lonian Islands, and a. conduct of Sir Thomas Maitland. 4 Ur. Chetwynd,—Bill to facilitate Summary Proceedings be fore Juitiees of the Peace and others. Mr. Chetwynd,—Bill to regulate the transmissal of Deposi tio.ns and Recognizances from Magistrates to Justices of Gaol Delivery. ORDERS or THE DAY. 1. Customs Duties Act ;—Committee thereupon. 2. Audit of Accounts Bill ;—Second Reading. Revenue Inquiry (Ireland) Bill ;-:-Second Reading. . . . . Friday, June 8,1821. - NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr...-Iltlerman Wood,—lnquiry, relative to Mr. Pennant's ` l4 ,,,Laa' A- or. License for opening Slate Quarries on Llanreehyd ‘.orcunon. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, KEPT AT STONEHOUSE, DEVONSHIRE. onth. 13arom. Ther. Rain. • Wind, Weather, &c. and Day. 10 A. M. 1 OA. :NI. • - ~)8 21 . Inches. Inches. -way 25 30.06 57° 0.192 NW. moderate, cloudy 26 29.94 49 0.092 NW.&N. gale, sleet 27 30.02 50 0.004 N. do. do. 28 30.15 57 NW moderate, cloudy 29 30:23 58 --- N. do.' fine weather 30 30.16 511 E.&SE. fresh gale, clear • 81 30.03 59 E. do. do. Inches. 30.06 29.94 30.02 30.15 30:23 30.16 30.03 a height o That of t: If rain falls on which e fhe m It the 11 Parts. ilepth of of drys _ the then ten was rain fel ronieter for May, was 29 inches 97 norneter, 56 degrees, 61 parts. The inch, 790 parts.--And the number were 17. PRICE OF STOCfiS THIS DAY AT TWELVE 0 - CLOCK. P' l lr Cent. Red 751 Bank Long Ann. ... 19 r-16th ; Per Cent. C ons . 76i 75i 76i Exclieg. 0 3 dis. Pee Cent 941 Cons. tor Opening... 77 76i 77 Gll WA TER AT LONDO ng, 36 minutes after 5. N BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 58 minutes after 5. THE SUN. t9Lim QUIS DICER]] -FALSUM JUDEAT g LONDON, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1821. . The Paris Papers of Thursday last reached us t "i 4 morning. The Greek insurrection in the -Korea. is making rapid progress, and, according ' f lay, intellig ence fr om C ons t an ti nop l e o f th e 2d o f i lay, the n ew G r and Vi z i er , BENDERLI ALI had scarcely exercised the functions of that high office during the short period of ten `_s before he w a s dis grace d an d b an i s h e d t o Yprus. The severity which he had displayed ' l l his conduct is said to have displeased the. (I RAN° SEIGNOR, and occasioned his fall. The r t u blic, however, to him th e justice t o d e cl are , ` ll4 t during his short Ministry the violent ex cf."3es of the ar me d mu ltit u d e h a d b ecome l ess re glient. SALIII PACIJA, who had filled the n"Lee of Vizier pro" temporc, before BEN :,4IILI's arrival, under the title of Carnal ..l4,,n) had b ee n s e l e ct e d as hi s successor .— ti "e insurrection, it would seem, embraces all Greek Provinces of the Turkish Empire, and I greatest part of the islands in the Archipe .o 0 "O; and Prince YPSILANTI is repres e nt e d t o a.„ t 'e obtained so me a d van t ages over th e Ott oman al."119, and to have since been join e d by P r i nce AvNTEC U EWA , a descendant of the Greek Em !:trors. All the accounts concur in reporting the Illyourable progress of the cause of Greek inde skendence The Chamber of Deputies has pass e d `.. 0 law for granti ng com p ensa ti ons t o auc i p t -Pmigrant s , by a majority of 203 to 125. kIiENCII FUNDS. M ay 3 0, Five per Cents. Bank Stock 1570 f. c. The German Papes o the 15th, 24th, and 25th ult. which we received this day, do not con tana any thing worth extraction. New York Papers arrived this morning to the ' 4 9th April. The following are extracts: " ltEvoLtpriox OF Mgxxco.—A Gentleman wh o has arrived t Baltimore from the Ifavannah brings with him important information. The in tercourse between the city of Mexico and Vera Cruz has been cut off by the revolutionists, and A.ropolo and Sans Illas were closely besieged. .Fttord CHILL —The Baltimore • American c ontains the translation of an official communic tion from G eneral San Martin, Commander-ina- Chief of the Liberating Army, .dasartio u f rom the R announcing the oyalists ou the ;d Deceul . her or Colonel AlVerado with the first battalion of grenadiers of Hase, composed of 'BOO men, with all its officers. The same dispatch an nounces 'the capture of the city and garrison of Nerves. An article from Buenos Ayres says, that the lugger Terrible, passing Callao, learnt that the squadron had captured four valuable merchantmen from Cadiz, one of which was very valuable. " LIMA.—The last accounts from the Head quarters of General San Martin state, that Gene ral O'Reilly, with MO men, on his march to attack General Arulas, was surprised by the latter, routed, and taken prisoner, and lost the whole of his Staff and the greater part of his troops." CANADA.—We have just received a series of the Quebec Gazettes to the 2fi of April., fro►ri which we shall give some Extracts to-morrow. Sim HARCOURT LEES.—The appeals of this learned and truly patriotic Baronet to the People of the Empire, in support of our Constitution in Church and State, have made such an impression in Ireland as to correct the public mind and to rouse a general spirit of loyalty. We have in serted his 13th Letter this day, and have, to re peat our regret that we were not able to present to our Readers the whole series of his animated, dloquent, and instructive exhortations. FOR THE SUN. CRUELTY. Mr.Eurrott—ln the discussion on Friday last, in the House of Commons, on the Bill to prevent Cruelly to Horses, a Noble Member propoied that every charge of cruelty should be established by two witnesses to the act. None will ques tion the propriety of such .a provision in general; yet the, e are particular cases in which the act, or rather fact, of craelty demonstrates itself, and requires no other testimony. I shall mention one. When a dray-horse (or other horse) is found to want one or both of his eyes in the socket or sockets in which nature had placed them, this disaster must have ensued from fero cious passion and cruelty, exercised without re straint on the su&ring animal ; unless such un usual injury should have been the consequence of some very extraordinary accident, which could hardly have happened without affording means of proof sufficient for the exculpation of the owner or drivesr. HOMO. TIM KING'S Tours.—Of the various move ments for the summer in contemplation of his MAJESTY, none appears so fully decided upon as his visit to Ireland. Indeed it is now considered as quite certain. His Majesty proposes to set out on Wednesday, the 27th instant. This arrangement proceeds upon the supposition that the remaining business before Parliament will be disposed of in three weeks, so that the Session may close about the 24th. His Majesty will be accompanied by his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, and attended by the great officers of State, and all the mem bers of the Royal Household necessary to his personal con venience. The Secretary of State for the Home Department will accompany his Majesty, but it is not certain that the-attend ance of any other of the Ministers will be required. His doctor, Sir Matthew Tierney, and Mr. Walker, his apothe cary, will be in his suite, and many Noblemen and persons of distinction,: and particularly Irish, will avail themselves of the opportunity to visit Dublin at the same timq, as a mark of their respect to his Majesty, and to contribute by their rank and numbers to the eclat of the scene.— We lately stated that his Majesty would not sleep out of the Castle of Dublin, and that his excursions would be limited to an extent round that city, within the compass of being acconi plished in a thy. This arrangement . remains unaltered; b u t this extent, alttigh thus !nri lted in space, contain s grea t ca pability and attrabtion. 11 , 'thin it. are Slane Castle, the beau tiful seat of the Marquis of Conyngham, on the banks of the Boyne, in the County of Meath, and .ad joining Beau -Park, the seat of Mr. Lambert, brother-in-law of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, also in the same county. Slane Castle is little more than twenty miles from Dublin. Preparations are making there for his Majesty's reception.—(Bnrrisii PnEss.) THE ROYAL FAMILY, &C.—Saturday the Duke of YORK transacted military business with the KING.—The Duke of Clarence and the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal.—Yesterday the Duchess of Kent and the Duchess of Clarence attended Di vine Service at the Royal German Chapel. — Prince Leopold, accompanied by Colonel Ad deubroke, attended Divine Service yesterday at St. Philip's Chapel.—Friday Prince Leopold had a numerous party to dinner at Marlborough house to meet the Duchess of Kent ; his Royal Highness had also on Saturday a numerous party to, dinner.—Saturday evening the Princess Au gusta, attended by. Lady Mary Paulett, Lady Mary Taylor, and Mr. "Wynn Bellasyse, honour ed Covent-Garden Theatre with her presence, to see the new Tragedy. Her Royal Highness sat in the King's box.—The Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Clarence, and the Princess Feo dore, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence.—Yesterclay the Duke of Clarence dined with the Duchess of Kent, at her residence in the King's Palace, Kensington.—The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Augusta visited the Duke and Duchess of Clarence yesterday, after attending Divine Service.—Yesterday the Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia visited the Princess Augusta.—The Lord Chancellor had an audience of his Majesty yesterday. MARRIAGE IN HIC/1 LIFE.—On Saturday were married, by special licence, by the Rev. WM. OLLIFFE, at Coventry House, Piccadilly, Sir ROGER GRESLEY, Bart. to Lady SOPHIA CO.' VENTRY, youngest daughter of the Earl of Co- VENTRY. The Earl BEAUCIIAMP 'gave the lovely bride away. The bride maids were Lady LoutsA LYGON and,Mrs. JOLLIFFE. After partaking of an elegant entertainment with several distin guished fashionables, the happy- pair set off for Drakelow Hall, the seat of Sir Rocca GRESL-EY, in Staffordshire. Letters have been received at Portsmouth from the Blessom, Captain Vernon, dated St. Helena, April 4, but no mention is made of the reported illness of Buonaparte. The Blossom had arrived from the Cape, and was about to return again to act as Commodore. Mr. Charles Morgan, son of Mr. Morgan, draper, of Portsmouth, First Clerk to the Agent Victualler, andivlr. Gardner, a re sident at the Cape, died a few days before the Blossom sailed from the Cape for St, Helena. POR TR Y. To Sir Rooin GRESLEY, Hart. on hi 'Marriage -with Ltay SOPHIA COVENTRY, ,youngest Daughter of the Purl a COVENTRY, June 2, 1821. IST JOHN TAYLOR, ESQ.- If mortals bliss can gain below Thou, GrLESLEY,mtist the blessing know; Nature at first to thee was kind, She give a shrewd and pregnant niind; By taste and learning well reined. • Fortune, not less her power to spew, I - las deigned her favours to bestow ; Of tithes an abundant store, And, What thou now wilt value more ' . To heighten ev'ry charm of life., A nobler treasure in a Wife, Surpassing all in Pi.uTua' power, Were e'en Peru his added (lover; A Wife in manners ; form, and mind l . The proudest - would rejoice to find, Possessing ev'ry gentler grace That best adorns the female race. Oh ! still may Fortune prove thy friend, And bliss on all thy.course attend,' 'Till Nature, in a late decay, Shall softly steal your lives away, And Angels then be hov'ring near To waft ye to a happier sphere. • ' THE THEATRES. KINo TUEATRE.—The revival of Moz.te.T's masterpiece in operatic cemposition,'" II Don Giovanni," attracted a numerous assemblage at this Theatre on Saturday. The Hero was re presented by AMBROGETTI with great spirit, though evidently labouring under indisposition. After the Opera, the Ballet " L'Affiande a Terpsichore" was performed, and we regret that we cannot speak favourably of its composi tion. But the grace of NOBLE; combined with the skill of Fanny Mas, made it tolerable, though the absence of Anavitur was a subject of general regret. • llnuitY-LANE.—A new serious Opera was brought forward on Saturday evening at this Theatre, for the benefit of Miss WThsoN. The title. is Dirce, or The Fatal Urn. It is taken from METAsTAsio's celebrated Opera of Demo phoonte. We have not room to do justice to the performance, and all we can give is the following brief outline of the fable The wrath of Apollo .has demanded of the Thratians the annual sacrifice - of a virgin, and the victim is to be determined by lot. Timanthes, (I;tn.tuAm) the supposed son of Demo phoon (HonN), is secretly married to Dirce, (Miss Wir.so the daughter of Cleanthes. Thefatl lot falls on Dirce, and Timanthes, to save her, reveals his marriage. Rut the Thra cian law punishes with death the union of a subject with the Royal progeny, and Dirce from a victim becomes a criminal. At the entreatits of his younger son, Cherinthus (Madame VESTRIS), and of his mistress, Lessia (Miss POVEY) her life is spared. Timanthes, however, has further trials for his for titude. He discovers that Dirce is the daughter of- Demo phoon and the discovery would be fatal did he not ascer tain al the same moment, by a most fortunate coincidence, him self to be the son of Cleanthes. In this event is involved the fulfilment of an oracular prediction. The wrath of Apollo ceases, and the dreadful sacrifice is abolished. It was broukht forward in the most splendid manner by the Manager, and so admirably per formed as to excite the warmest applause of a crowded audience. REGISTER. OF FMMON. ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK. Trus EVENING:—'-The Countess Grey, ball, &ville-row ; Mrs., William Gosling, rout l , Portland-place ; the Hon. Mrs. Phillips, ball, Hill-street ; Lady Harriet Williams Wynn, rout, St. James's-square; the Countess of Clare, rout, Saville row. • - TO-MORROW.—The Marchioness Camden, rout, Arlington street ; Lady Campbell, ball, Baker-street ; the Earl Grosve nor,, entertainment to Prince Leopold, Grosvenor House; the Countess Grosvenor, rout; Mrs. Charles 3lorris, ball, Great Cumberland-place. WEDNESDAY.—Lady Glynn, rout, Arlington-street ; Lady Gifford, ball, Baker-street; Alt - flack's grand ball; the Coun tess Brownlow, rout, Cavendish-square. Trrunsna.Y.—The Duke of Devonshire, rout, Devonshire House ; Viscountess Ashbrook, rout, Mansfield-street ; the Countess of Arran, party, Dover-street ; Mrs. Pinning, ball, Grafton-street. FIUDAY.—Mrs. Mitchell, ball, Charles-street, Berkeley square; :qrs. Thompson, ball, Portland-place. SATURDAY.—Lady gle, music party, Berkeley-square ; the Countess of Arran, party, Dover-street ; the Marchioness of Londonderry, party, after the opera. SUNDAY.—The Marchioness of Salisbury, conversazione, Arlington -street. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. On Thursday night the Dake of Devonshire gave a brilliant rout at Devonshire House, Piccadilly. All the state apart ments, resplendently illuminated and adorned with a matchless display of rare flowering plants, were thrown open at ten o'clock ; and before half-past eleven every room was crowded with rank and beauty. The party, which consisted of between fourand -five hundred personages of the first distinction, broke up at half-past two o'clock. The Dowager Marchioness of Lansdowne gave her first rout for the season on Friday evening, at her residence in Albemarle street. The two . drawing rooms and tent-room were fitted up with uncommon elegance; the two dining rooms were appro viated for refreshments, which consisted of every delicacy, with fruits and wines of the choicest description. There were present upwards of 400 distinguished fashionables. Ann IN:ALS.—The Duke of Gordon, in New Norfolk -street, from Scotland ; Lord and Lady Montagu, and the Ladies Scott, from a tour, at Thompson's Hotel,. Berkeley-square; Mrs. Fenning and family, at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Bath ; Lady Willmer, at ditto; Miss Crauford, at ditto; the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from Woburn Abbey ; Mrs. G. L. Fox and family from Yorkshire. DEPARTURES.—Lady Elgin and famlly, from Batt's Hotel, to Scotland ; Col. Oswald, from ditto, to Cheltenham ; Sir David and Lady Goold, for their seat in Herts ; Mrs. Trelaw. ney Brereton, and the Misses Trelawney, tiorn Dane John House, Canterbury, to Paris. FEMALE FASHIONS. FRENCH DINNER PARTY DRESS.—Frock of net over white satin ; the frock ornamentad with embossed stripes of white satin, and bordered by a rich embroidery in white fioize silk. - The edge of the border trimmed with crape BOUILLoNE, and crape foldings confined by roses of white satin. Short satin sleeves, and body trimmed to correspond with the skirt. ENGLISH COURT ]DRESS.--Petticoat of white satin, edvered with a beautiful and superior kind of tulle ; trimmed at the bor der in full antique cornice triinming, consisting of nosAC - E fo liage of peach-coloured satin edged on each side by , a ROUIE LONE of peach satin. Train of peach satin, covered with tulle, and trimmed to correspond with thy . petticoat. petticoat. CORSAGE of white satin, superbly- .triinmed.i?4,7Co.ctuir.L.Aclt. with rich blond lace. Zone of velvet, faStened . 'with a.di a mond 'bu c kl e . 'lead-dress of feathers and. diamonds. Necklace of diamonds fastened in front with a splendid broOch.Court lappets of lir. ling's point or Brussels lace. Whi te e atin shoes. GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.—'I'h© favourite colou rs are peach, Isabella (or cream colour), primrose, lilac, and Royal blue.—(From La Belle Asscmblee for June.) CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 4.—An over-abundant supply of all sortsof Grain, and, every thing very dull sale. The best Wheat with difficulty obtained last Monday's price ; the inferior not saleable, the illaltsters..having given over for the season. No demand for Barley. Oat trade very dull. Wheat Us 60s Grey Peas ` 4 7s 32s Barley l9s 25s Beans : ' 0 43 s 32s Rye , 263 28s Oats 15s 26s white pe w „,, .. , . „3,53 40s Flour, per sack 463 Cos 13inTif-DAY. Commemoration of the Bitth-day of the late Right Hon: Wirt. Pitt, by the Northumberland and NeWcairtie-upon-Tyne Pitt Club, at Neweetkie, Monday, May 28, 18?.1. • Theammal celebraeir of the Birth of this Illustrious StaieS - - man took place as neva at the As'4eiribly.:Rooms, by a grand dinner, Thomas Gibson, •Esq. ' the President of the year in. the Chair; onhis right. hand the Right Worsiripfaii'eo. Forster, Esq., Mayor of tins and on his left CoL Sir HUgh Gough, K.C.B. of the 22nd foot : R. W. Brandling, Esq., and W. Loraine, Esq., Vice-Presidents. The company-at table was upwards of 60 ; and medals 80 rosettes were worn as usual. The excellent band of the 22nd regiment entertained the party with appropriate music between the several toasts; professional singers enlivened the entertainment with glees ; andthe zest was much increased by some excellent songs and duets,. tastefully sung by amateurs at the table: After the Grace of " Non Nobis Domine" had been lung * the President rose and proposed the first toast—" Health and Prosperity to his Majesty King George the 4th."aa With four times four.—( Drank with enthusiasm.)—Music --" God save the King. " Prosperity and Happiness .to 'the rest of the Royal. Family."--3 times 3. " The House of Brunswick, and may they never forget the PrincipleS which iieated their Family on the Throne of these Realms." " Bruns wick March." " The Memory of our late revered Monarch, the early Patron.of Mr. Pitt, and his steady supporter through Life." • (Drank in solemn silence, standing.) Music —" Dead March in Saul. " The Duke of York and the Army."--3 times 3. " Duke of York's March. " The Duke of Clarence, and the Navy."—,3 times 3. Rule Britannia. • 'The chairman then rose, and prefaced the most interesting toast ! of the day with a short speech to the followin g e ff ec t : • -•" what we have met this day to commemorate, I cannot help verting to the luminous, eloquent, scientific, and most masterly speech, delivered from this chair, this day twelve months—a speech which will ever redound to the credit of -my learned, honourable, and worthy friend, who has done rue the honour - to be one of my Vice-Preside - id on the present occasion. That speech must have made such an impression on the mind of every Gentleman who heard it, (and to those who did not, I have _thee Satisfaction to Say, it has just now been laid before them in print), as to render it quite unnecessary. that I should further • trespass on your time.. than merely to observe,. that the merits and virtues of the Right Hon. Wm. Pitt speak for themselves —they do speak, and will speak in the annals of this country to all posterity. and for ages yet to come, record him as the.most illustriousminister aria statesman England was ever blessed with. Ilis tried integrity, his enthusiastic patriotism, his unexampled and pure disinterestedness, proof against all the approaches of po verty; his all commanding talents and most admirable eloqttence, that, when a mere youth, a tyro, encountered, and with success * , the sophisms of that phalanx of veteran politicians, North, Fox, Burke and Sheridan ! His great and extraordinary qualities, in short,•form such an inexhaustible dime for panegyric, that even his own eloquence, (were it possible it could have .heen•so employed,) could not have done them justice. I leave them, therefore, emblazoned on the-memories, indelibly engraven on the hearts of every honourable - Gentleman who hears me, of every true and genuine patriot. In that sacred repository they will find their truest and just eulogium. It, pursuance of the measures and principles of Pitt, the tyrant of the world was laid low—(perhaps it would have been a better example to mankind, if he had been rather a little elevated)—(Laughter)—the liber ties of Europe were completely re-established, and this country raised to the highest pinnacle of civil and military glory ! Such being the success of these measures, I propose that the " im mortal Memory of the Right Hon. Win. Pitt," be drank' with abundant Cheers.—(Great applause.) " The Earl of Liverpool, the MarqueSs of Londonderry, and the rest of his Majesty's Ministers, and Thanks to them for their. Perseverance in the principles of Mr. Pitt."-3 times 3. " Field 'Marshal the Duke of Vi• ellingtcn, the greatest Captain of his Age, may his Happiness and that of his gallant Army, in Peace, lie equal to their Renown in War."-3 times 3. " See the Conquering Hero comes." I LieutaCol. Sir H. Gough, a.s having had the honour of serving under that gallant commander, begged leave to return thanks: and expressed his conviction that he spoke only the grateful sentiment of the whole country in expressing his admiration of his Grace. • " The Prerogatives of the Crown, and the Rights of the Peo ple; may we respect the one and assert the other :" as, added the Chairman, was done by Mr. Pitt, when he maintained the Right of the King to chase his own Ministers; and defended the Privileges of the People on the Regency Question.-3 times 3. " The Constitution, which we are sensible is the best of all others, being the 'Essence of the Wisdom of our Ancestors for ages." " The National Garland ; the Rose, the Thistle, the Shamrock, and the • beck ; may it entwine round the British Oak, and defy every Storm." Glee—' When Arthur first' " The health of the Opposition, and long may they retain their present situation - for the benefit of their country."._ (Laughter and great applause.)—" The third Dragoon Guards,. and thanks to them for their past services"—three times three. Lieut.-Colonel Holmes returned thanks. "The Coal 'Trade, and success to every loyal and industrious Purr-man." Keel- I Row.' " General Finch and the 22d Regiment, and thanks to I them for their glorious Services on the.Contment and elsewhere." —3 times 3. March of the Regiment.' Lieut.-Col. Sir H. Gough , returned thanks, and took the opportunity of expressing the gratitude of the regiment for the hospitality they.have expe rienced during their residence of more than twelve months in this town. He then pronounced a warm eulogiumon Mr. Pitt ; and concluded by proposing " The Health of the President," with 3 times 3 and great applause. The .President returned thanks in a neat 'speech„ which elicited much laughter and ap plause. The next toast was " The Duke of Wellington and the Ord nance ;" 3 times 3. General Terrott returned thanks. " Sir John Ilyng and the Northern Staff, not forgetting Sir A. Bar nard and Major &les." Major Eeles returned thanks, and pro posed " Prosperity and Happiness to all the Inhabitants of the Northern District." " The Mayor and' Corporation of New castle." Tuae, Mr. Mayor. The Mayor returned thanks, and gave . " The Health of the Stewards, and thanks to them for the handsome manner in which they have catered for our entertainment this day." Sir Charles 'Loraine returned thanks for himself and his brother Stewards. ." The real and true Radical Reformers of Great Britain, those who succeed in reforming themselves." " May the Foes of Anarchy, and the Friends of Freedom ever flourish." Duets—All's Well. " The Duke of . Northumberland, Lord Lieutenant of the County, . and Thanks to him for the noble Example he has shown in the present time of Agricultural Pis tress."—Three times three—(and great applause.)—"Lieut. Colonel Brandling, and the Northumberland. Newcastle Volun teer Cavalry."—Three times three.—(Vast applause.)—" Major Sir C. Loraine returned thanks. Mr: Pearson proposed " The ' Healths ..of the Vice-Presi., dents." Great applause. Mr. R. W. Brandling returned thanks, and said, nothing could give him greater pleasure than to aid in the propagation of principles, which, he believed,' had been the salvation of this country. Mr. W. Loraine also re turned thanks; and then took a review of dee eminent services of the volunteers, when anarchy threatened us from - France,. arid disorder had been introduced. even into the fleet. Ile pro posed ' 4 the Health of Major Gibson, and the Volunteers of 1795."-3 times 3. Major Gibson returned thanks, and trust ed that the spirit which then arose' would be continued by the present volunteer corps. s • The next toast was • " The Coquetdale Rangers, and 'Major Atkinson's Health." - Major A. returned thanks. " Mrs. W. Brandling • and may the Ladies of Great Britain continue to excel all the World in Beauty and Virtue." Mr. W. Brandling returned thanks. " Lord Vane Stewart, a MeMber of the Club, eminency distinguishedloth in the Field and the Cabinet."- 3 times 3. Tune—' Paddy Carey.' The President said, the next toast required no •ifitroduction. He would merely name "'Charles John Brandling, Esq." • Drank with 9 times 9, and enthusiastic applause. Mr. W. Brandling returned thanks on behalf of his brother. " The Constitutional Society for oppos ing the Progress of disloyal and seditious Principles." " Our illustrious Townsmen, Lord Eldon and Sir William Seott."— • 3 times 3. - Mr. Henry Foster returned thanks, and said, that he felt warranted in asauring the company, that nothing gave greater satisfaction to his Right. Hon. relatives than the good opinion of their fellow townsmen. " The Memory of Lord Collingwood _drank in silence, standing. Tune.a-Hearts of Oak. 'By Major Eelcs, " The Vicar of Newcastle, Chaplain of the Club."--Three times three. " The Members for New. castle."—Three times three. " The Independence of Parlia ment ; may it never yieid to the PoWer of the Crown, nor the Influence of Faction."—Three times three. Catch—Mr. Speaker tho' tis late. " The• Pitt Club of London, and the other Clubs assembled this Day throughout the United Kingdom." Glee-4- 4 Good Subjects.' " The Members for Northumberland" —3 times 3. " The Visitors who have this- day honoured the Club•with their company"_4 times 3—Returned by the Visi tors standing, and 'cheering. " The Liberty of the Press,with out its Licentiousness." • / 44 The Pilot who weathered the Storm," &c. &c. &c. Many other toasts followed, and the conviviality was kept up till considerably after midnight, with the utmost spirit and har inony. Towards the close, the President took occasion to beg the indulgence of the company for a short observation which he felt inclinable to make, arising from a late conversation lie had had. He said, " His Majesty's spirit., firmness, and perseverance, in continuing the very just and necessary war in which he found himself engaged when he came into • power, end which ter minated so very gloriously for his country, contrary to the dolorous prognostics of certain false prophets ; his magnanimity in giving up former' predilections when • he thought it for the benefit of his Empire, and his wisdom and discernment in retaining the faithful Ministers of his august Father,- notwith standing former prejudices ; entitled his Majesty to the grate iul hemage or every true lover of his country ; and why we consider the sentiments delivered by his Majesty to a Noble.. Earl of a neighbouring county not long ago,- 7 `.. Lord, , you have dcine your duty, and I have done mine. l — flattered himself lie should have the Cordial acquiescence of the company in the truth of the latter part of the sentence, and thathia Majesty has SO einniiletely done IA duty to his country; in every respect, as to merit the glorious appellation and higl.iew4 of titles—that .of " a truly P - ATRlOT,Knip—and may he long. reign over a free, h a ppy, unit e d, an d loyal people !".—tGrtat appliulse.) " ' . ' • SHIP NEWS. lan - mnrodi, JUNE I.—Arrived the Albion, Parer, frond Calcutta. The Brampton, - Aiia, and Timandra, arrlved . ito • Calcutta from London 23d January: . The Egfrid, Woodman; and Windsor Castle; were to sail from Calcutta in all Janitarr • GRAVESEND, JUNE 1.-=Sailed the Andromeda, Stewart,. for; Madras. - DEAL, JUNE 3.—Wind. N. E.—Came down from the River yesterdly and sailed the Abberton, Gilpin, for Madras and ' Pengal ; „Radius, Deleno, for Nei/ York g . and Lord Cochran....-, Mead, f or Naples. Passed by for : the River-the William garris, . Harris, from Jatilaica.. Camcdown from the River to-day and sailed the Pocklingtdp, Briggs, for Jamaica; Martha, fols, Gibraltar; and Catharine, Knox; for -Madras,. &c. ; the atter remains. . . , •.. • • PORTSMOUTH, W JUNE 2.—On .eelnead# the Iphigenia, Capt. Hyde Parker, sailed for Prymputh; to be paid offi' Thursday . the Active, Sir James Alexander Gordon, - sailed,. td.. cruise in the Channel in company With the new . frigate Seripga; patam;, yesterday the Redwing, Captain Mum, sailed fOr the Cork station,—Arrived the Redpole,' 'Captain flay, 'froth -a - ; cruise ; the Icarus, Cantain•Eliot, can* into Harliefir on Mort; .. ()Ay, to be paid off; the Tyne, `AG, Captain I . K. White,. will sail t)-morrow ofi a cruise, she hiiving b e en placed under the Otters of our Commander-in-Chief.—On ThUrklay the Dutch briir of - war Courier, from Plymouth, bound to' the Texel, put into . Spithead with contrary ; ~she will se.iLafrain to-inorroW.— 't ha Capt. Graham, will arriVe here in . a fey . ; days. froM the Eastward, and will proceed hence to the Brazils.--.: The Hyperian,• '42, Captain Lillierap, is appointed to convey; General the Earl of Chatham to Gibraltar. • His. Lordillip,.ll4 Governor of tMt 'Portras, is in future to reside there—Yester.=. day the Rcse, 18, 'commissioned a few d a ys . s inc e -by C a pt. Cloives,- was.launchel:at this Dockyard. Captain Askew gag - Commissioned the Mattis Lieuta. Lord John Churchill and Mein, - are rippcinted to her. Capt W. It Dawkins to the eon.—An order has been received at thiS Dock-yard to rednes about thirty 31/ipwrights, who are to fill the situation of house carPenters, and the same nuMber of carpenters are to be dn., ploved as labOurcr6. PonTsmOuTii, 3,—Wind S. E.—Sailed hiS Ma jesty's ship Tyneon a cruize; And the Atlas, Reed, for Trieste. PLYMOUTH, Ji7NE 1.- - Whid S. W.—Arrived the Com=- mercial, Tblbet, from Marseilles for London, out 53 days', LmouTll, .Tur a: I.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Union, Rae, from Albea for London ; and the Success, and Robert and Mary, from - London. Sailed the Duke of Kent packet, with a mail, for Lisbon ; Industry, Perriam, for Gibraltar; Bradfield, for Antwerp Ben JonsoN Smith ; Union packet, Rae; and Nassau, Tremayne, for London. PADSTOIir i JUNE Flying Fish, Jones, in enterir'tg this Harbour in a gale of wind, missed stays, and was driven on the rocks, where she will go to piedes ; most of the mater's have been saved. NEvrs, /I.l>nit m' last (of the . 17th tikytlle French Squadron has taken, off St. Bartholomew, an armed Ship of 13 guns, fitted out at that island, and sent her tc Martinique. Commodore Jollie, in a brig under the Venezuelan flag, was near being captured by them. A' sloop has arrived this Morn ing from St. Bartholomew's, and brings advice that six vessels, some of them large schooners, had got in there, laden with wine s Ilavannah sugars, &c. taken out of vessels Wbich had been car- tied into Saba by a piratical brig which was off St. Bartholo , mew's, full of prize goods. Piratical vessels are very numerous off Porto Rico, and Cley board and plunder every vessel they come in with." COWES, 'JUNE 2. —The ship Nepos, Captain Colins, sailed from this place, for Philadelphia, on Saturday last, and took out several emigrants, from the island, among whom *ere Mr: John Pittis, on his return ; George Hearn, Esq. of Kerb, a wealthy farmer, and family; Mr. _HO:ter, of Street.place Mr. Cooper, of Wellow ;. Mr. Abraham Miller; of Blackwa= ter, and family ; and several others, amounting altogether to upwards of 60 individuals, near the whole of whom were na tives, and contant residents of the island. • • The East India Company's ship Castle Huntly arrived off &illy the 110th ult. ; she was dispatched from China in oein.. pang with the Prince Regent on the 27th January, arrived at St. Helena on the 10th April, and sailed from thence for Eng land on the 15th.--The Prince Regent parted company fi4 . . Table Bay on the 21st March, in lat. 34. 10. S. - long. 2b:'45. E.—The Republic left St. Helena fur Bencoolen on the 15th of ..he. Martin, 20-gun sloop, was commi ss i one d on aronday, by Captain C. C. Askew.—Lieut. Lord H. J. Spencer Churchill' is appointed to the Martin. • Lieut. D. Leary -.ls appointed to the Atboll, vice .T. S. Murray, appointed to the Albion.--Licut.. Mitchell, R. M. to the Queen Charlotte.—Lieut.' S. E. Gook, to the Glasgow.—Mr. R. Green, Purser, to the Rbse. :7' DEPTFORD DOCK-YARD. The intended reductions and new establishmehts of this . Dcwk-yard have been officially announced by the Navy •Board, and are as follow :—No Commissioner (one borne at Wooh wich) ; 1 Muster-Attendant remains (no clerks) ; 1 Master Slipwright remains (with two clerks) ; 1 Officer, - as . Clerk o' the Cheque and Storekeeper, remains (with four clerks) ; The Clerk of the Survey reduced ; 1 Timber Master ree mains (with one clerk) ; (Timber Master to assist the lit:ilder at the Dock-yard) ; all the Master Sliipwrighes As sistants reduced ; 1 :Master Measurer to remain (wkh • 'one clerk) ; 1 Officer as Mesta Mast-maker and Master Yloat bti:der, remains ; 1 Officer as Master Joiner and 31asta C:l t )enter remains ; 2 Foremen of Shipwrights (at present there are four), remain ; 1 Foreman of Smiths r 1 Forel:lan. of Joiners • 2 Foremen of Storehouse ; 1 F or e man 'of- La- I ourcrs, all remain. To be dispensed with, . and removed as vacancies occur in other Yards i Master Smith, -Master Bricklayer, Master Sail-maker, blaster Painter;: Master Joiner, or House Carpenter, Master Mast-maker, or Boat builder ; 1 Boatswain, 1 Warden (Master) to remain ; measurers (there are now six) . to remain ; 2 Converters (there are • now four) to remain t 6 Quartennen of Wilp wriglits ; 1 ditto of Caulkers . ; 1 ditto employed as a Purleyor; 1 ditto employed at the Navy-office ; 2 Cabin-keepers of :Ship wrights ; 1 ditto of mast and. boathouses ; 1 ditto of ./Viners and House=carpenters, all .to . remain ; . Shipwrights are ,to be employed as House-carpenters, as the latter may fail oft The Clerks to betransferred to other Yards as vacancies occur:; eight only to retaia their present situations, and the .niiinber : how ii 29: The whole reduction will amount to about 800 Persops, (as very few more than e".:00 will be kept of the 1300 and odd) now emrloyed. The propotion of men- to remain will be 'thus : IGO ; ship wrigi‘ts, 20 apprentices, 10 caulkers, 2 apprentius, 15 j9inere. '2 house-carpenters ; 30 smiths, 4 apprentices 4 sail-makers, 1 apprentice, 22 riggers, 10 laourerS, 1 hair-bed-maker, trunnel-makers, 15 scawlile:l l 200 yard-labourers, 3 oakum boys, 1 painter's labourer '1 grinder, 1 plumber, 6 , p a i n t ers , 2 bricklayers, 2 labourers ( others to be hired when requited),,6 messengers, and 8 wardens. Teams to be reatteed in proportion to their men,—(llanopshire Telegraph.) THE ARMY. The 84th, Colonel DAti'DICINY, rare in garrison at. Porta rifohtb, and, with the Royal Marines,. mount the -respective guards.. The 85th King's Light Regiment, will embark.fpui that port, for the Mediterranean, on board the Loyal triton, Success, Pildt.; and another transport. They will remain in this- gaNrison a short time previous to embarkation. The 84th will march forth, , for Brighton immediately on the arrival of the 05th. ht. first Regiment of Buckinghamshire yeomanry,- who commenced their annual exercise at High Wycomb on Monday lay;, were on Saturday reviewed on Wycomb Rye, by the Mai gum of Buckingham. The fine appearance of this corps, the completeness of their equipment, and their high state.of dis (ipline, called forth from the Noble Marquess the highest pra,sv. The company on this occasion was most numerOus and respectable. The Marquess of Buckingham afterwardaudintd with the Officers, at the head.quarters, the Red Lion, Wyeraul. The 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, upwardi of 1000 strong, ar rived on Monday last, from Ireland. Five companies were disembarked at Gosport, and the rema f indcr at Portsmouth, and marches to Fort Cumberland. The whole will be •disbanded immediately. Mr. BARTLUY has been lecturing with his ma chinery on the universe and the heavenly bodiel, which he exhibited at the English Opera-thous,: during the Lent season, at several of the..provii— cial Theatres. Mr. ARNOLD is busily engagel in .inalatig rangements, engaging new perform . ers, ensuing English Opera cianpaign.