The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-03-28 00:00:00

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FRANCE.

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eATtis, ''3o MAUCH,
TRrt!s.vt'e.
svrrisu or Tut IsT GETIM:N AL (220 MARCI 2 )
t ',CNC Y Or LAMA Vr
Fabre CitircnTribunes—You have
long desired that the animal clan of the law rela-
tive to the expences should not 1w divided and trans-
nii:ted to the Legislative Ilody at distant ceriods
you cannot in fact judge of the merit of a rastent of
trances proposed to be adopted, unless the whole is
subraitteil to you: and that whole cannot
from disconnated plans relative to some parts of the
receipts, or the opening of one or many provisional
credits, or the determination of expellees already
made, still less when you are called uc nt to saniction
it by your authority. Eat, in the midst of a ivar,
:and at the termination of the disorder in which the
Covernment found the general administrat;on und
the finarces, it was impossibl.. (as the Minister of
Finance rightly oliserves in the account lie has just
• rendesed of his administration in the tuth year, page
11) to propose tr.:budget, founded on any basis in
the least degree applicable either to the receipts or
the espences. At present (continues this Minister)
it will be proper to return to the execution of the
constitutional law, which &Teas that the receipts
and expenee, of each year shall be regulated by the
I.:risla:i ye Body. Thus ti.' sacred and unalienable
rights wilich a free people have :dwass enjoyed, of
regulating the public exprne.u, and of consentir.g to
Site pifolic contributions, is solemnly avowed, and
e..nnot he supposed that it a tinsanetioned by the
4 lief of the Government—by 'oirn who ud..pts with
is mist rt et cr.; liberal idea, .:tad who makes it his
y. too ipso glory to govern airee and genet ous people.
• Independent of the ob:igation imposed on
..• rnment by the 45th Art:Je of the Cot: ;*: ution,
to dir •It the r44..ts aid the expects of tie Su* e0n-
,,,,4r0w.4: • to 4, smilax! lava ,Irterniiies de amount
of 62.4., the 4;th Article requires the detailed ac-
counts of the: espence of each Minister, signed and
`certi:L•.: ',y him, should be made public.
'lle rile el.ieh the Minister of Finances has laid
Iscrere proof the its + yeJr.
has been already distri-
buted writing We,aie ref ()pinion there never
existed more clear, precise, or satisfailory;
every thing bears the stamp of order and of regu-
larity, and particularly of tile good faith and loyalty
'a /tide distinguishes that Minister.
The aecosint of the public treasure has also been
.slistributed among you ; aid you must have been
s..nsible, on maul it, haw much zeal and con-
stancy is required to reduce to simple multi', an cc-
-4'olllll so co:oplicated in its nature, and to free it
Imm ever/ abuse.
In giving the greatest pub:kity to these two ac-
counts, the Government has sera to the 1.e.-illative
Body the plan of a law on the finances, under eight
sfistinft titles.
The first title is relative to the credits open for
the ezpences of the fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth
Nen.; the second relates to the expo :es of the ninth
• ;ear ; the third, to the annulling .. ,:redit, become
itself:l, for the tenth i•Ntr ; and the fourth relates to
the espences oldie de... Atli year; referring to this
title, it is stated that the l • •I the ./Othilloreal, ITV)
%Vitro had opened to the •enuent, on the pro-
•auce of the contributions e. • I I th year, a credit
of 303 millions of francs, for ‘pences of the
first mouth o the last year ; t.:e Government
now proposes to you to open another credit of
ea9,5:4,0t5) francs to pay those same expences :
these two credits united. will amount to the .um to-
tal of :reo.Stut,ooo francs; the repartition of it is
made in the plan of the law among the different Mi-
nisters, and a more detailed statement of the ex-
peaces of each of them, drawn up by orster of the
Yiret Consul, has been sent to your seaion of
fie s. to facilitate the examination of the nature
• 1.. e demands' of each. We at first demanded
Low it happened, that a sum of 3.1!•,500,04p; francs
was necessary to provide for the expences of the
11th year, when the sum of fe.:ii,177,04i francs, for
the Mali year, and 590,000,000 for the tenth year,
were deemed sufficient to cover the whole of the
espences ? every difictihy has disappeared by
an es:urination of the plan of the Lew, the detailed
vatentents, anti the account rendered by the Minis-
t..r of Fin.otccs,
The ie.; t.cer, It tee been greater during the ek-
.ventli year tiam -duffing the ninth '.oar.
The Axed expene.w. of that
lions, and the juitleal irotrn of At dmstremilit.:
'i. VW puhlie at pkeent mid oat of the pub it ires-
•• err, nray lit imam tted at FS.IIIO 18,777,1• M
The which it 1.3.
• to pay Nt.oirtc•i4 of the Interior, an al:01111.g
• the mt.& of petit, canals and •varlow. oda r
aintoniti to - .11,000,000
• M. Tor Mill.* r of Marine in tlt tii oh rear
id'a fl heal;; in the elevi nth year it was found
neer-nary to r •pe.4 i.l part the ennrinea4 Inewat we
asst suataatirelin Cue roam of Car Revofilt:na ; it
• %eV try 0, reAore ow Colonies and relive
r..c rcht,lsl Ompipro ; d.tf-rent mows
hate mode e l it iwersory inr the Gnrernineut to
•detnatel threhe Minim •r of Marine a Cri.44 of Ito
milli • s•-tii'feren.e 31,000,000
4th In the !Li t 1 Teat, tit^ Vr.ir Thlairtm, nt
lad alosid of 1.03 iiii!kons, antlyat of =lmolai
sob tared inn in* the F en 11 teniewy, .11111V”:11:,
charge no the public In: i utv. in the EleventhYn..r
• to cretin of (he.h43iister Wei augmented to live
• C"1141411 VI 144 Um Ninth Year, and el e
towsitry sti;l:ortert nearly At :aloe exvessce
in..eco•unoftheti••ner ph!`cli witte‘lll;oe.neon-
c t u If ; Ira in ir ro .krut alrtut etc-,i.:‘:
uniforms f the extreme Of rex terio34 in riei:iiequ„
11.tavo i. rite anal mita 1:or.
'il• •4 ! 1.(1)1 1. I' 1411 p War Nl.ui<►o, iu tilts
.vetots r, hi ,or enerintbre n.i auu, 1111.4;
• - - polooo
r Corona - - • - 07,17.7;151
4o t..e Ninth leaf tiw ,p 46.
r • ;‘: the pendot.4, atnnuinvit ro seventy
U• sits ; its the F it-tr.t.th t. it anatitiined .43
4 . inset--dlffereare - - - - 7,023,48:
I the N liras' -the Mitytt.l. of Foreign
R .* us ais ottilinnttite petve ill
tee 'An Annent reintnne.; .•:Arn:
a. it for th& Eirmittlaietro....u.s. reunion—
CS% mi?..4.
•- - - 1.00t,0
.103,110(),i,
" Amin fly. article.% of experxr Mating to each
,t, 'Minister, we hare remarked six millions tiff the es-
," mice of the.representation l'aris of the First Con-
Sul. the expeac:: and maintenaoce of the palace of the
Tittetlleties, St. (load, and thee sependencies, and
for his jou% ues.
We ti:sd inuneilintsly after a secona charge of
100)00)0 francs, 4; )1. the sv pea. as of the Second and
Third Consuls, at the rare of OirJ,ooo francs each,
401,111 this cohsery.stiton, that die above evrences are
pia. i prrmanroti) during the life of the Fir t
salr oostforanably tar. the :.;st.aLus Cui,s•alte pt 16th

The:l:bider, ritl' In the .r• Article
ports, that the o law fixes ter the life of the First
Consul the state cf the errences of the 4;es-ern-
You will doebtlels remark with us, Citizen Tri-
h 1w very moderate this establishment is, and
that it bears too proportion to the Civil List of
the ancient Gos.ernmeat, which A:tem:red to more
than millions, and that tile nation is sensibly in-
terested in sue rounding its first Magi,trate with that
eclat which belongs to so elevated s raek, since the
honour and the glory with which he is invested re-
flea upon it,. and concur in nuking it respened
hiltoad.
I will not speak on the signal services whir 11 the
First Consul has rendered to his country. I listery •
will as-inn to hint the rank l ought to ocevy in
the eetinettion of pcsterity, among the great men
who hive rendered their ace illustrious. National
gmtitude has already raised in the hearts of the peo-
ple a temple'more glorious than all the monuments
which could consecrate it.
The Tribunate will also feel thenecessitv cf equally
surrounding with a certain degree of eclat the dig-
nity of the second and third Consuls, who share with
the First Consul the hononrable hurthen cf the 'Go-
vernment ; the expence fixed for etch of them, at
6,g),093 11211 CS, appears to rather below than on
a level with the splendour which ought necessarily
to attach to the second and third persons vat the
State. YVe will trrminate the title !dative to the
general expences of the eleventh year, hy chserviage
that the CIFVIC:I of the negecietions use only ,tate.l
in the plan of the law, at u millions for this year, in-
steed of millions, which they cost in the ;hit year,
and e f I 3,67;J it) francs in toe teeth year.
Y.inr Scairm therefore thinks thet you ought to ep-
pi nye all the articles of expellee in the eleventh year,
and gr .nt to the Government a credit of 289,500,000
franc., making with that of $00,000,000 francs,
open by the law of 20th Flcreeel, tenth year, the to-
tal sum of 389,500,000 francs, which will be suffi-
cient to defray the expences of the eleventh year.
The fiGh title relates to a Supplementary Credit
granted by the second Sedion of the eighth Article
of the Law of the feist Horsed, loth year. The
sixth title relates to the contributions of the twelfth
year : the direct contributions demanded for the 12th
year amount to S 11,780,6.51 francs. The eighth
Article relates to the Provisional Credit for the 1 .2th
year. The Government demand that a credit be
opened of 400 millions, on account of the expences
of the di& lent departmeat of A dminstratioa, during
the 162.11 year, and toile authorised to take that sum
on the produce of the contributions decreed, and
on the other rublic revenues of the same year.
Your Sedion of Finance has thought that this
authority cannot be refused, however considerable
the credit demanded may appear, leaticulatly under
the circumstances iu which it sees a foreign Power,
bound by a solemn treaty, affating feats as to its
duration.
The Government will direct the receipts and the
disbursement of the first months of the 12th year,
conformably to the plan of the Law submitted to
sour examination, unless extraordinary circunistan-
ces should compel it to make an alteration relative
to the credit of the Ministers, but in that else it will
submit them in the next Sessions to the approbation
of the Legislative Body
*I he annual law is composed of the statement of
receipts, and the expences ; the receipts of the 12th
year are incontestibly comprised in the plan with
which we are occupied. The expellees of the dif-
ftnent Ministers will also be found there under de-
tailed statements ; though applicable only to the
11th year, they will be the same next year, unless
unforeseen and extraordinary circim-•stances should
occur. Why, therefOre, need we insist upon the
Government now presenting us with an. stimate of
the expellees of the 1 ih year ? Could it give us an
estimate more approximating to the adual expendi-
ture than the statement of the 11th year, which we
have before our eves, and conformably to which it
will provisionally direr the expellees of the next
year, until the period when it shall transmit to the
Legislative Body, a statement of the receipts and
expences of that same year, exempt from every
kind of incertitude, since it will be founded on the
receipts n.l disbursements of the first months.
Till that epoch, the Government will direct the
receipts and expences of the Peal year, not ailsitra-
My and according to its will, hut conformably to
the law. which will have decreed the contributions
of the I‘.:th year, with regard to what concerns the
receipts, and conforniably to the repartition between
the Ministers, made for the 11th year, by that same
law, with reiceace to what concerns the eepences
of tire 'first months of the Mil year.
Your Scaion is farther of • opirtion, that there 11C.
ver has been submitted to your examination a &ail
of a law on the finance., so compleat as this is, or
which was more adapted to inspire confidence, end
assure public credit ; it therelote it:colon:end> it to
your adoption.
Costae was he ird ; he pronounced an opinion fa-
vourable to the plan. The discussioa sea. ehmed.
The Tribunate delihereted tel the plan. The Airy-
tion of it w. s voted by a majoei:y of .56 against 1.
The sittings tee e.

771EATI? E-Rf)rif I)I?URr.i.ANE.
TUN w 4.1 11.1 vre.e•iii...l a New II .t.rmal
it. irk". Act-,
TILE liEito OF THE NORTIT.
1 to h.. 1 I .11 UOMIMPI i a., I ..I.4lberl b Mr. Kelly.
s.n.t7it.itl (lily-014N lery
lir NV militia 'II. Nif. Kell.. Mr • twei.l.
INeg,,ii. t 31.'1%114.1, j,.tt. Jr. If; Loup. Nll
•Mt. Me.l:nirokli, Vit. (;4111,4,,w, Mr. 11'1,14,r
Mr+. Yfbu.ig.. 11 Nlr4 Menage,
Str, M Tyeer

•1' • t tv It irh '4;l he a.lll. 34,

I'i•LREE WYEKti AV, NIA.ii.RLAGE.
Idiff apW thl. A.6.1t13C. StrAtt;;Cill ; Nirt
,lonian, with ihitt .116411.
t) Tit. Ileru of the t<l' rt!). with the Snitda ;
Mr.. Jot
(7.111"kil , itt ii.! .kff4. enlittil 41.. Nl:itriag-
retiear.4l. and ill be invdneett.

7711*4111tE.-1101.4.1„.CUFTYUCAR1OPIV.
Titisk% ENING will lir prrhirinsd a Ntur Cuuseaty cs.hrd
JOI N BU 1.14;
Cr, AN ENGIAtiliiNIAN'oi
The priltrip4l<eltar.itteti by
Mr. .I,ru rt. Mr. euikito, Mr. F4wortr, Mr. .I"imetni,e,
Mt. 11. &thrown. Mr. H aurlrl,nl, i11..rm..,y, Mt. NVatkly.
Mn. C;sioMt. %IM. EU-en:ut, AM 014 Pt. II JUliti44ti.
Prnicr:, apokan 11 NI r.zBrman.r.
W alt a1011(..1 %Ir
Tu which wrili
TWO STRINGS 'IU OUR DOW..
Th. N w COI nr,lf John -pp& he rotf.t.r.l rne.r..
Thursday, and Soar-lay, nevi werk, -sther. the Theatre
A Au., tu. k.ikaa Z1.411-y.

BRITISH PI3ESS._

LONDON,
, moNDAY, MAacis,2B.
'We yr,:ter.lay received the Paris papers of the
.(23.1. instant. Their contents are extremely inte-
resting. Upon the 21d. a pr4jet of a law upon the
finances was submitted to the Tribtri.de. It is
precisely upon the plan of our tudgrt ; and after
taking a full view cf the revenue and expenditure,
it begins its eighth and last sdlion, in the following
words : •

" TheCnecrrsment aemald: n rot, of credit of 400 millions
tatiCS, to derriy the exinint.“ of the cevetal ihliattmenti set ait-
mini-arnimi *.r Cie year 12. (the year eimtvienc,rig the 2,k1
Scritzmher newt), awl teat It ch Ji hi- nothurireil to take that
SUM %lion the procl6:c.: ,f and other pi:l3:4; resenia
of the said par.—
" YJUTIVN'ti al of fida hu tho,•ght this Icmarnl will not
be refes.ll, the-i rerrirod tnay bey f
aerie •lark ;t1 cl%i:•7l,stances in %illicit We iec a f
toad by tr. aty, etfi:a epprClleovun. of its ditra.on "
`Dm Prokt .‘f the law containing this proposition, •
was tl,en put to the vote, and carried by a majority
of 5) to 1. We conclu,le.i, from :he long anl studied
silence of the MerJi.'ear upon the sub'ect cf the ex-
istin7 ditnvences b:•tw:en the two countries, that
when it should break siLlice, it would speak out to
some purpose. Toe event has jnsti ed our expeda-
Lion. A sum of sixteen millions sterling, voted
with only one dissenting voice, afford; a tolerable
proof of the unanimity of the French Councils, and
the energy with which BONAPARTE is prepar-
ing to decide the present contest. We may
boast the unanimity with which our P.:rliament
voted the Address upon his NI aJi.sr v's Message.
We may boast the unanimity with which the vote
of 10,000 seamen was carried, but the FIRST Ct./N-
-OEL may also boast the unanimity of hi: tribunate,
and his vote of 400,000,000 fr. The disposition of
the people of France is believed to be pacific ; but
in a country where the Government is so powerful,
it is idle to take the dispo,ition of the people
into the account, in any calculation of peace or
war. The riltST CUNSI: L. knows no restraint
from popular inclination. He has only to consult
his own will, and from this sample of the liberality
of his Tribunate, he need not fear a refusal of the
means of carrying his will into execution. We
thought, at the first moment of his Majesty's Mes-
sage, that the sudden alarm could only be justified
by an immediate eireft. re now confirmed in
-that opinion. BONAPARTE has now his Vote of
Credit, he has made his preparations to give France
a commanding attitude, and he .has done so with-
out giving the country that shock which England
has been made to suffer. Nobody can now expea.
that France, thus prepared and provided, will yield
a single point from fear or surpize, and the Nego-
citation will henceforth I,e carried on between the
two parties upon a footing of perfeet equality.—
This state of things is, we think, rather unfavourable
to the continuance of Peace. BONAPARTF. thus
...apprized and prepared, c:rinot yield a point with-
out a departure from the high tune which he has
-assumed ; and the English Minister, we fear, cannot
yield with a good gr... c, or without, in some mea-
sure, compromising the diginity of the nation. It
is astonishing to see with what firtrnce, the Frerch
Rinds stand IT agtinst the threatened rupture.—
TIP!: 5 per Cents. were on the `..?!..!d, the day on whiChi
the 100,600,000 were voted, .5;". being one per Cent.
!higher than on the preceding day. On account Tor
the Sept. they were, however, only fi.t.

Yesterday morning Mr.l-ILsTER, the NI: ssenger,
anived at Lord HA WKLCSURV'S Office, with dis-
patches from Lord WIIITWOnTu at Paris, and also
with dispatches for the Faisett ANIIIAF3ADett.
The contents cf the fcrmer were immediately kr-
warded to his MAJESTY at Windsor. From the
daily arr:val and depart ire of Messengers, we kat.,w
thrt the present discussions are carried on with
great anivity ; but ..ve know nothing more. This
profound Sear'y, which does act alterd a single
point t:) :imix the fancy, is cf course the parent of
infinite conjefture. Saturday, the ugh less prolific
of rumour than Friday, wa,, however, more posi-
tive and defined in its produ.ftions ; an.lthe most
promising of the day was th., recd c I Mr. PITT.
We :have reason to that Ministerial changes
have been in contemplation, and are in coittempla-
tion but we believ.• they entirely Aleptir..l upon the
issue tithe preselit difrerene, with Fratice. mould
they end in war, Mr. Pitt will revolt to office; but
*until something decisive shall tak ,place in our fo.
reign affairs, our internal Chang .f are quite un-
certain, and rest upon the hazard of a die.

Some alarming rrparts haya Leen recently pro.
mated, with rtutpea to Irel inl ; considering it the
nos: vulnerable part cf the Laic of the Empire, we
have taken pains to ascettala d eir truth. It is the
custom of wme Paper.: to reason upon the aff.,iri of
that country, as they would urn chose of Jamaica
ur Trinidad. A man, however, who will reason,
with respect to Ireland, upon general
:principles,
will run tian'ger of being deceived, because it
is a country la which pi-.:jastedikrl passior4 prevail

n a znatur degree, tlian,fertaps, in any othz-r.--
Ne have seen p v ate ai.eutsius from that r Art <of ,tll2
United Kingdom, ;Uli the/ are far from being an..
tista&ory. Although the fast ha; not been asccx•
tained, there i..trong reason to presume, that arm;
have been smugded into it ; and that it-
tempt: have been made to awaken the dying
embers of diaffenion ain.mg the lower classes.—..
In the list of incitement to sedition, has been in-
cluded a Manifesto from Aar air & O'Cora s oit, pro-
mising his countrynien liberty and equality. We
du not, however, find that there is any truth in thlc
particular i.eport. The foundation of # was,
believe, a pamphlet published about three months
ago, in a very inflammatory style, and said to have
been %%nitwit by him, in juitiiication oi his conduct.
We du nut, however, think it of much importance
whether there be such a manifesto or not. The lowcr
classes in Ireland arc persuaded, that he stands high
in the confidence of the Fiat? C0N51.,L, ar.d that in
case of an kvasiun he will have a principal command.
—ln this state if things, the Lawyers Corp, which,
in the late rebellion, was the first to set an example
cf byalty and courage, has had a fleeting at Dubli ,
at which they unanimously resolved to. arm —Coun-
sellors Saciats an.i Spa:si:a.le, who were officers, and
resigned their commissions upon th? Union, have
offered to serve in the ranks.—There is no clout-,
hut that all the upper classes cf Society twill display
the same patriotism and loyalty.

it was reported is the city on Saturday, upon the
authority rt letters said to have been brought by the
Dutch mail, that the French troops, professedly in-
tended for Louisiana, but whose real destination was
the subject of suspicion with our cabinet, have em-
barked at Ilelvoetsluys, and only waited a favour-
able wind to proceed to America.

CO pro,-
The Admiralty Board on Saturday issued orders
for granting protations to the crews of all vessels
indiscriminately that have cleared out at the Custom-
house against impress : the application for prcacc-
tion is to be accompanied by the certiticate of clear-
ance, in order that the benefit may be confined
to those vessels in readiness fur sca.— Ob.erv‘r.
Letters nem Constantinople, to the 11th Febru-
ary, state, that a brig of war, on the Ist et J:u
arrived at Alexandria, in thirty-two days horn Eng-
land, charged with orders for the immedilac evacu-
ation of the place.
It is asserted at the Hague that all the Gover-
nors who, at the commencement of ae war, gave
up the Dutch colonies to the English troops, will be
cited before the Military Tribunals, which the Go-
vernment arc about to establish for this purpose.
It is said that our Government will send out, in the
course of this year, a considerable number of troops,
though the different garrisons abroad are already
stronger than they have been at any former period.
Mr. Dm:Nato:to, the English Ambassador, at
Constantinople, is a man of business, as well as a
studious and learned man. He is the author of a
translation called Persiuc," and of a Tragedy
lately printed.
The alarm occasioned at Constar tinople, by Lord
Etcn salute, appears, by our letters of yesterday,
to have been greater than reported. It -0.-as three
hours after sun-set when this extraordinary 'Salutation
took place. As a gun is never fired there at night,
but upon some very important occasion, as a rebel-
lion in the city, the deposition or death of the Sultan,
or extensive confl igration, Lord ELGiN'S nineteen
guns exzitt'd the utmost panic and confusion.
Citizen Bca(wisc, the French Ambassador at
Stockholm, has presented to the King of Sweran a
copy of a translation of a play written by his father,
Ciesvavus ADOLPFLUi 111. entitled Sir: Brake, or
The Dengers of Curio,ity, which is now performing
in Paris. This play was produced at Covent-Gar.
den :thou: seven years since, from a translation of
hlr.Tlt eP, under the title of Curiosi.Py.
On Monday the 27th of December, about one
o'clock, his Majesty's ship Ulylnr, of 44 guns,
Ca rain Co is um n a, anchored in the Gulp-h of
Trinidad. His rxcellency General Picrom imme-
diately deputed. Sir Jamas BOW) UN and the Hon.
BLACK to wait upon Colonel FetcAatos,
with congratulations on arrival, and a request to
be inforrazd when he proposed to had.
The Treaty between the Company and the Rajah
.t)f Tanjore has at length been ratifieit and a laces
of congratulation has hen dispatched from the
Court of DirMors to his Highness on that impor-
tant occasion.

I). Wells, who was found guilty at the late Darby
Assizes, of the murder of G. Bingham, was exe-
cuted cn Saturday. After having been suspended,
the rope slipped, and the is-retched man fell to the
ground, by which his leg was broken, and he was
otherwise much bruised ; but being, immediately
tied up again, he expired ;After a severe struggle. h
is said, that he acknowledged at the place of exe-
cution the commission pi another murder, two
years ago, when he drove a waggon over his un-
happy maim, and reported that he had met his death
by accident.
A great number or, small encampments are to
he turned in the Austtian dominions early in the
Spring, when the Ext. rttoa purposes to review the
whole of his army. It is said that the Emperor o:
Russ' the Kings of Sv, and NA PLEB, and
ober great personages, s, ill, on this occasion, visit
eic. Austrian Court.

Several F.neifill offic:rs wl.O were at Brussels,
have set of abruptly on thtir re:urn home, in
consequence of letters thpy received
,from London,
and by which they woof required to join their te.
spective corps without delay.
The Prefea of the Doyle writes from Paris, that
the Fins? CoNst t. will occupy the Hotel of the
PrefeCture, one of the finest and the most pleasantly
situated in Brussels. This Hotel was formerly oc-
cupied by Count MET: Lanett, Minister of the
Emperor to the General Government of the Low
Coun:ries. Preparations are already begun at Brut.
sels fir the reception of the First Magistrate of the
Republic. An elegant carriage, of the value of
30,000 francs, has been ordered from the manu-
fincry of the celebrated Statos. It is destined to
receive •Bwi P Atilt On the frontiers of the ar dep.
-•, • '
meat of tl,e

I'.SR.SI.IN F.IS!'J'QNS.

Thr t b.in; are vo far bar'r, and to enrerc.l oitti
locks, thAt wo e.to 4carcely perceive eit• 'nee-
essnc4 betvrtett the. folds of thl turbvat ,t ...lace for tilting a
rirh comb. The liewlept Nitapki of hat, aro ver, . blon Tit:
trimming e•clo.ively in fash.on i. a irostr, of !dock or
%date ciaoe. Thi. crape it Ltd! CIIt. So a. to re.emb!e J

tutinJ fcizz!e•l f:at:ter The stew r.vlnur is barbel blue ; 11

rev Aila ;nor., eo enju thA rin Natia. The wooled cr.tpw. the
Lihion of %the :111 it a,I Vet pas.rd, arriosAr-Aothw4, joilgriil
•
or litae, with whitecari Oi,r rre,fewre, begin to wear firm
the hats of viotet4. The Innenbis bnon.46 arelfirnmil

hn., 4 4.i %hit.. rilkoos. irdpm *6;l uw4l iii

t.uii Thy cosmetic. in favour ar., snide and red
or. The Alltiellte nil is 'niece...4ol b. roman pr.suitia :•
young myii of wear rte.: hat. with a Ira( 1,^4 •
an.l yhe comers lecs unequal t!.. RnsAi.to !rt.—
Their ent 4. oporrt or 58.1.*. Tile troiliel of ciLariute are
mort'y of brown cologr, with g-. 1.1 tlircads.

F. 15 TEO TI3LE MtrcrxcE.W xl`3 tuft T!? If L

Mout) 7.—Nbrehintr44 of Almareoro's Riot, t :o,,vertor.
ointrr La ft, ruppl....twn.4 II P•at'a.itl•;)lar •.
S: mhuett. T,iiererGroseritor-str-ii Sir.l.l lore+
Ar'i r:s3.ltra.i Sal•wytms C-n-ert, Hanover-
otPlao•--`.lr. Nfar.r.ra-, R.ogrryite** Rout, flak.i,
Tr ), u?a, 11-ermarket.—.Counte.s of Rothe. Rout,
J. DLitt's Grauil Dinner, .t &eq.
*oar • Alwahlas's Cmcieit, .0.1c4114011.*
Mitt V,
Who% r 4 ft .—Afariisis of A!kiresint's nraimi Dinner,
tlraoyenrwitquaiii —•larehioniAil ut Ab,reorti.s Rout, (Inove.-
spre-Nruir tor.l4..l..wil.litherx Rous, (losiivelim.,luarri.
W.tt the 4 fir tort r):n •7, rpivey no sft re • —%l.s.
t`ole-N Wort, I farpoi---L•inar„. —T.OOI Cary-fare.
01-reilen** Ron% Devon:hire-phice.
1.11014.0 r —wrs. Pitt rh.ris Rnoit, 'ftlnce•ytrt^tK-1 is
worn Clitlere4gMs hinnrr, cli.v.ilartl-oim.re.
nirtsLe.....stliteltmtimi of .ttireorti's Raw, Grosvenor-
squtti., ‘lrtliumi%; Rout, I.;.wer (;r,rnnr->tre 1—
Rout, If inover•sciare —Mn. Ball,
Glouzuster-p'..L.e —Lady Nnithtlieles Rout, Cavendish-sr; uan..
---Vrt. Monti. ie Rmcnyike.i It 0134 BlikOf itroet —Mrs Pnot-
ri.ir's Rout, ILl,lllpiliiiv-Illee.--Mr.G.644...igaw.4 Graii4l
Aiu-
Ita•r, SLIII/1,11C.4r0X0.-1 ion. MN. RoLio. Grand Rout,
Privy Gankirs.—St. Citurri Cauliielirs , St. Ja oat-
/4111We.
SATVIID‘r.)r^.I, flaqnle.:•l —Imo! Hoban': Din r,
Grootenor-place.i—Eart of Derby's Grand Dinner, Gros% min -
• comm.—Earl of litnerick'A Thltner, Maihfoid-idret
lieagrzes Dinner, Somerset platez.—Mr. N. Vatuiittares Dinner,
Grmt George street.
Suter/4T ••••Marthion-ss of Salisburci Subscription Concert,
Aritio,tan-arreet --Counte,s of Kenmares Party, Portman-
Lmare..—lairtt Caintlen'4 Dinner, .Irlitigton
Dinner, Ok! Pa!ace-yartf--Mr. Drummond Smith's Grand
rc 7.3.114.

Mrs. DENvom gave a lima on Friday evcaing
List, to about 300 of the Fashionable World, at her
house iu Grosvenor-svare ; among the Company
were :
l'iseouat,—Yilmout!t, Ch:Airmi. Wentworth.
Joy's.—i. M..nott, WiLioug!tke de Broke, Voltiotone.
Cr H. I Lawler.
Rottert4.
Capra:no—A Lever, Fellows.
tlessrs.—flaresry, Brainstott, F. Moorlifon,
Crolor, 110.*.u, C. Ryeroet, Gamier, Suranterrock, Cox,
sruit;;ch e,...enti,;.or„ W. Cosnarnajor, Trtori.,hro.l, Rug •,
Wachburn, Lowther. KnateliOull, Fine,
rontfrunond Smith. ikoeirr.t, Ntanninr, Sio Churn, Phipps,
rhP
iPs, Jenn.nni,, Jottdrytt, Clentent4, Ryder, WT.
do% Go, Wilbraham, Ma,kini, Adding-
ton, Mart s,'itormn„ Dixon, Boratiquue, Rosr, Budge, Le
iir.paa„ No.:1„ Suitor. Ilea:Ory, C.:warn:ay, Gore,
Iroltcy
SoLeture
Cb%nte,44..-I)ovra-prr rutting:nth, St. Vincent, Carnarvnn,

Tort4moatil.
Vitci)trlte:‘ v-,•nroorth.
ratey, Sykes, Wm.'s, Ntombarri, Rith,
Tarred, ,%. Hawity, G. Cecil, Cudliffe,
WortAlo, r, A ridower, I fart.
f ,tver, Moiickton, Btorlerick,Wt-.4, Cross, Row.,
Shottimenati, l'agoa, I lenea%e, Dixon, Stimmertock, Fisher,
RerrieP, Roilge, Vernon, Syilenhatn, Weddle, Nannies;. Ma-
rc:, Smith, U. (kmen, Hob t d, Nionite, Wilbra-
ham , f)nrem, Acf.tintoti, Wyndham, Daniel, Drumm-mil
Smith, GrMit, Franke, Waltin, Smith, Jenningii, Cr. Flirt,
Rartington, Lloyd, Gore, Roberts, 11411.-y, B merit, fl'aelt:-
. I.`vone.
.Iliars--lfarsh„ Coghill, IC itina iril, two Tom kerma, Sttteey,
Whaler. Bainbridge, P. Attunes Miller, Ihmin, Cart-
wright, Ntercer, Saekbirm, Lowther, Vane, 1.14 rale+, I I ul-ter,
Warroll, Roricaweii, Smith, Hawley, Mor-
tice, Wil'r.thain Dorietk, Daniel, Ftankrs, Walton, Sto-
fleet, Hort, I.lrwil.

Tzird CNC": LEITEAGH gave an elegant dinner on
Saturday List, at hi., house iu Cleveland-aquare.
Among the company were--
,
Marqurt of
).4,./s—Dartnannth and Chatham.
Vikronnt lir P 111,:.
L•tra
r...ws. nnn Ii an.l fir •zt •
His I.^.rdship also gave an elegant dinner Tester-
(LT at his both ein Clevehuid-square. Among the
co;npar.F were—
artiiim W..terforl.
le, GlatoLot e
41 41D- C Cole, and G. Ber...stotd.
1? n't4. 411. B111:14WINA.
e..114A1il B c ',woo I.
'tram.—A4•Nashvia, Kcrr, and D.

Saturdry morning his Almesvv, attended by Co-
syseits, rude t' Ascot Heath, and there
nun the Earl of Saunwicu, ant a numerous Sett
of Gentle:nen Sportsmen. At half past ten the
Itayal Deer was turned ay. of the cart for the diy's
diversion. At first sertiax of, the deer ran with
great swiftness across Ascot Race-Ground. through
thinning Hill Bogs, by Rings' Beach {lilt, towards
ilagshot.; taking to the right by Tower kill and
Camp, he w.t.s taken in a farm-yard, by
Eastharnstead Park, after a run of nearly two hours.
...Ale day being very warm, the hounds and the
deer were so much tired, they could not have ran
wuch (other. This deer was taken in the very same
farm.groand where he was last hunted. The day's
sport was very grand.
Eder 1"44 wow s and their Royal Highnesses the
Avous cA. and F.tizsissrii, attended by
Mrs. Deaaa. took an airing in two pheatons by
Englefiel443reen and Egham.
Their Royal Highnesses the Princesses SOP at.%
and Ametta, attended by the Hon. Mrs. H.
.etouer took. au airing on borsebagk in Windsor
cheat Park.
On Sunday morning the Rrr: A t l \ ttt v, 3:-
tended by General NI ANM tit 111, General arl,l Mrs.
Hascovav, Mrs. DR bC 16, and Miss Vvsr,
VI St. George's Cathedral, where thcy heard an ex-
et',lnt Sermon, preached by Dr. liAt m, from St.
John's. Revelations, chap. szii. v. IC. After the
• Sermon the ROYAL FA:attAr took an airing to
r g more. .
Towsgrsn called Dr. BATII4 out of she pit of
ak, ()pert. on Sa:urvlay night; for the humane in- •
• ten-loa I.l:ttr,ltling Mrs. &armies's deozhter, whose
sle ul.

DUBLIN, MAtett 22.

Sir .I.tmes auttertnit, Bart is appointed to po the
North East Circeit. in the ronm of the Hon.itistice
:rem, who is rrevented by illitess from attending th.tt
Juty.

Such of the yeomanry corps of this city as have
had meetings in cons•gttenee t.f the communication
m tele to them by his Excellency. the laird L'ente-
saint, have expressed their readiness to meet the ne-
cessities of the times by their prompt and :active
set vices : resolutions to this drat have liven adopted
hy the lawyeis anti merchants' cot pc, the Rotunda
Infantry, and Liberty Ran:;.ets. the Stet.hen's
Green infantry have Inca ret-raeti to government,
at .500 etfeethv men.

An order was received on Friday at limerick
from the I Lieutenant, requititig the governors
of that city to draw out, and enibedy, with :al con-
venient %pet:3, two companies of the militia of the
city of Linieria, each to consist of out captain,
One lieutenant, one ensign, four serjeams, five cor-
poals, two drunitners, and sixty-five privates; and
ut caus,: the &inlets. be ready to march, as occasion
shall ie.piire, to midi pos:s, sr.:olh* lrelan..4 as the
Lord Lieutentnt inay assiim them.
Sunday forenwm, the first, second, and third
companies of the Dublin niili.ia regigient paraded
at Clare.street tOr the first time.
Two companies of the lopth mil Lia are embodied
and doing duty in Collin.
Companies of rifkmen ate to be f0rm...4 com-
posed of the best marksmen of every reginier,t of
militia, and to be brigaded ta-r.Tethet in battalions,
to acquire the necessary evolutions ; their nuitorm
-to be of green. The yetnianry cavalry, it is said,
will be ii..straft.rd in thc. infantry discipline, to ad
occasionails nu foot, if it. shall be fouad necessary
to re-embody them.