The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1822-08-05 00:00:00

retorft. liis Nlpstirt witl tongrstelddc them
upon tht tranquil state of the country, the ion-
proveraeut in trade mid wciiinfaitteres, the rouse-
quent Merton of the revenue', and the reduction of
111008, ill conformity with the promise pitei is.
has Speech ou opining the Sit ion. .1 •
It is also exprcled that hi. MAJESTY lOW .notled
his intruded visit to Southold, and the pleasure he
feels in diethorging them from their long and
valuable labours.
Preparations have been more ter closing the
Session with appropriate splendour. The Lord.
rest Chamberlain has upon this occasion das.
played his characteristic sca,vity and liberality.:
The Gazette of Saturday night contains the fallow.
4eg police issued from his office:—

)N OF PARLIAMENT.
a• Great fliamberlaltt's °Mee,
August 3, 1822.
• All PliMMlnent on tiring notice before twelve o'clock at
11••• 'ear Arai day of August, will have place* reserved
gm VieMt Mouse of NU P.
•Illtaidlag Order of the Noose, to p t dimwit*
wino lb Majesty is present,' havisig been &pasted Rama
Illimmigiving seders for the admission of mama to Me.
Room of Lards, to avoid any disappointment at the Proto-;
plies, thus orders will be admitted, bat on no fa 8.14
aorssiao•
" Ne Lady can kia admitted in lbe body of the House ea.;
opt la full dress.
" The doors will not be opened before twelve o'clock.
"GWYDYR.”
Ilia M A.l EST T , it is expected, will leave Carlton
Palace at half-past one, and enter the noose of
Lords about too.

We do Dot recollect any case savonriog of a job.
that has given such general satisfaction as the de.
feat of the Highgate Chapel Bill. which, if carried
into a law, would in its principle have infringed
on the rights of private property, chartered
privileges, and public charities. The opposition
to this Bill was excited, not by party or po-
litical feelings, hut by a due sense of the dan-
gerous precedent of its principle, and the injustice
*1 the measure, as it had for its object the perces'.
ion of charitable funds to purposes wholly foreign
to the expressed intentions If the donor. The im-
portune of the victory is. therefore, not to be
measored by the intrinsic tactile of this particeles
c.c. It will produce incalculable public benefit,
by discouraging similar attempts.

On Friday dispatches arrived in town from the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, which were forwarded
to the Kiso at Windsor.
The Duke of ST. ALBANS, a Lieutenant in the
Royal Navy, is placed on the hat of retired Coss.
wander..
lataw ANSINTERS.—By the English Statute,
I Henry VI. sta. 1, cap. 4,—" All Irish who have
benefices or offices in !related shall abide upon the.,
on pain of losing the profits."
The Thrones East Indianan, Capt. HsThum
for Bengal and Chins ; and free trader Sir Edward
Pere, Lieut. E. GEARY, R.N. Commander (more
especially fitted for passengers), sailed from Voris.
month on Saturday afternoon for Bengal and• Ma-
dial: the former put in on Tuesday, with foul
wine, the latter to embark passengers, of which she
hes betweeu thirty and forty.
On Tuesday the Shamrock surveying-vessel,
Capt. MARTIN WHITS, anchored at St. Helen's,
and sailed thence next morning for Havre, to sur-
vey that part of the coast of France.
A letter from Rio Janeiro, dated May 17. states,
that Sir T. Harms strived there in the Creole, from
Valparaiso and Lima, on the 19th; and that the Au-
rora, 46, Capt. 11. PRESCOTT, C.B. was to leave
iso the 90th, to go round Cape Horn. and assume
the command in the Pacific. The Levee, es, Cap-
tain Owes, and Barstonts, 10. Copt. COTIIRLD,
had arrived from England, and purchased a vessel,
as a tender to these surveying vessels, to carry 18
somas praviaions. These ships left Teneriffe 424
March, touched at Sal, St. Vincent, St. Nicholas".
awl Si. Jago (Cape de Verd Hands) ; left the lons,
ier 34 April, and crossed the Equator on the MIL
Lieutenant REITZ, of the &wave/a, fell from a
precipice at Sal, broke his thigh, fractured his
ankle, and was otherwise much hurt : he was, how
ever, doing well. The levels, &mows. and leo-
der, were to leave Rio at the latter end of May, for
the Cape, Algoa Bay, and the other harbour. to the
eastward of the Cape, to survey. The Bearer, 18.
Captain Ancet. MlLesm, is to bring to Eoglasd
the specie which was conveyed lately from Limo to
Rio Janeiro.
Newfoundland Gazettes to the 9th ult. have been
received. Hie Majesty's ship Valorous, Captain
Mtmastr, had arrived at St. John's from Trrliani..
'eye having on board the survivors of the crew .1
his Majesty's ship Drake. Four of the dead bodies
bad been found, and interred at Trepamey, among
which is supposed to be that of Live. STARLIT.
IVe regret to be obliged to announce to the pub-
I,c, that the forgers so long employed in defraud-
ing the Batik of England in chuoterfeiting their
one pound notes, have, from their being withdraws,
Begun to forge the one pound notes of country
banks.—(Norfolk Chronicle
On Tuesday last Mr. STANLEY, grandson to the
Eul of Chase, was elected Member of Palm;
ingot for the borough of Stockbridge. insiesd of
Mr. BARHAM, senior, who has accepted the Chiltern
Hundreds. Colonel Coosa attempted an °ppm.-
'loll, but did tint attend the hustings. It is report.
eat that an unlace has lately taken place bei green
the GROSVENOR sad STANLEY families, which
may account for the recent Mimeo- of Abe Stock-
bridge freeholders : that u Noble' Earl, who has
large possessions in Cheshire and
,11114,11mea. I,ll*
lately purchased considerable property in and near
Stockbridge.--(Hampshire "l'elegroph.)
On Monday se'nuight shout 400 fishing-boats
were st one tune busy iu taking herrings in Loch-
fine. The take was excellent, blrtroT,he hoods
got as mail; as they could carry. a 'Obey al. 'AI-.
issued a good supply. Sapprierograch at the bads
to have taken 1,400, it will yield as oggregli.r.of
480,01.10 herrings taken on that OCCIMMIS.

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