The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1820-06-10 00:00:00

10?

r‘•

I• ! -
• ),
CNEQVItit the House resolved 'Naar into a relit-
tante, a ways and Mranr.
tete LOAN. .•
TheSTiCA=6a having left the Choirj-
The CHANCKI.I,Oa of the EICIIEIII6It rose, and
lead« that he wash! not trespass lung on ilts
attrtl-
tsou or the :Tome now, as it was Ins mlruti.ae to
give a general saw, detailed rwateusent o.i Vrtilay
Neat: he sheratd'asear confine himself to staling to
the House the terms of the hem which he had cum
rlatistd that day, 041 which he could cinsgrataliste
the House, es being one or the most advaistagroas
bargains ever made fur the public: for front tier
price of attacks that gay it would appelir that the
loan was usie.lialf per cent. more favourable for
the public thaw the lean of last year. The price
of Colloids this morning was 701, including the 411:.
Valenti ; deducting one and a half fur the rlividead,
kit 69 as the aet owl price of the stocks, which. was
precisely the saute price as last year. The loam of
last year was at the rate of 1441. IN. stock ; that
01 tiny day was at '421. 44.; being a diff,rence of
stuck, or ..bust Los. money more in favour of
the public than the luau of last year, and indeed
might be considered as taken at the rental prier of
the furies; hut he bolted that it would neverthe-
lest alged a fan profit to the cmitraetor. 'The
Hight Hon. Gentleman concltwlrd by moving *
Resolutions for raising frier Ikillions by way of Loan.
Mr. Usts:NIFFI.r. drew(' the asseition of the Right
lion, Ilse Chancellor of the Exchequer, that this
was the moat advantageous loan ever coucl
The. Csattest.t.on of the EICII6QUER had net
said the most sAratitagesous. but one of the most
advantageous; and lie recollected sully one which
was merle on better trrtnr.

Mr. RICARDO concurred with the Right Hon.
Gentleman it: the opinion he had espressed as to
the favourable Immo of this loan, which he attributed
to the circumstances of its being a small loan, end
open to the fullest competition, mid regretted that
in all climes it was not attended to. In a recent
instencean ellowauce lied been made of fss. or Bs.
us loss on Exchequer balls which had been paid for
silver, as if in the price of flow silver ample allow.
once had net been made to cover any loss on the
Eichecrier bills. He wished the Right Honour.
able Gentlemen would explain in what way the
growing produce of the Consolidated Fund was to
be made available to the public service. He knew
that an Act had been passed for that perpose, but
if after repaying the Baulk the advances nude during
the quarter, sin balance reiminied (which he affirm-
ed was the case, as the fiend itself was in debt),
then lie could tot see how it could with truth
be stated. as it was stated, that from April
Ittl9, to April 1820,'2,600.3701. remained for the
use of the public without interest ; but how the
public could receive that advantage whets the fond
itself was in debt, passed his comprehen►ion.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER concurred
with the Hun. Gentleman in the general principle,
as to the advantage of conipetitimi, but at the smile
time there might occur cases of exception to the
general rule. In answer to the Huss. Gentlemen's
question respecting the growing produce of the
Consolidated Fund. he would refer him to the Act
of the 59th Geo. 111. cap. 19, which would afford
hint a better explanation than aay he could give ;
but he would shortly attempt to satisfy him. In the
year 1808, in consequence of a representation of
the profits which the Bank derived from the use
of the public money. au advance of three mil-
. liens, without interest, was made to.the Treasury
during the administration or Mr. Peiceval. By
the Act of last year (the Act empowering the luau
of three millions without interest beviug expired),
the Bank were empowered to lend six millions
without interest, which was repaid at the end of
each quarter. and renewed in the first part of the
following quarter, and it operated as a saving of in-
terest on 2,700,0001.
Mr. CRESWELL said, he could not see how the
advantage mese which the Bight Hon. Gentlemon
stated, although he laid carefully read ilie Act to
which he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) re-
ferred.

f
'1:11rte:
AC
lildae
rtim6 Ea o
„Rya:
At
T 1 eE c
said,i: st
drat
Esits ehseitl
u an; ud:
d r.
stood it, the operation of the Act was. that the
Consolidated Fund borrowed from the Bark right
millions and upwards, stud lent thews two willows
and upward..
Mr. Huns said, on referring to the quarters
enchod the sth of April and the sth of July, 9319.
it would be perceived that the Coosi.lidatediFusid
was right millions and upwards in isrrear, and
therefore. though 2,600,000/. might be lying iu
Exchequer Bills not hearing interest, yet they were
certainly paying interest un the eight millious and
apwards, as there was nothing boat which the
Bank could take it.
Mr. GRENFELL. said the system was so comply~
rated and involved, that he doobted if the Hots.
Gentleman himself understood it ; but at all events
when his lion. Friends (Alderman Heygrte and
Mr. Hume). who were accustomed to accounts sod
calculotious, could nut understand them. it was a
proof, if any were required, that they were not very
dear. Ile considered the deficienty of the Conso-
lidated Fund ai h sort of blot io the annual finance
eccouuls, end as the Bank was paid suterest for it,
lie considered it would be more advantage•os, in a
pecuniary point of view. to ivies a luau for that
-deffcieney ; or owes to issue Exchequer bills. at 3 per
mot, would lie better than ss it ut present stood.
If hr could-hope to see it got rid of in the course of
two or three year., by may improvement in tier public
revenue, he should be evident to give that time ;
[Mt isotwithstandiug lees view of thr finances was
not %o desponding as that of many others, yet, as
Ire could not flatter Isinsiirlf that such would be the
case, he would beg to saggitst to the Right lion.
Gentleman the advantage of getiiiig rid of it iu
some way or other.
Cts.tmcer.Lort of the EXCREQ4IIIk and Mrs
RICARIDO said a few words, after which the lierololi:
bun was agreed to.
On the question that the Itepork be 1641064
Monday
•
Air. ORIPIPLLL liassati
cellor of the. ifisebegoso, iwbestsar.4.4.6l sine 66
better to, .6. ourrootaili alutt4Peuffe Wiz
•. tiweibtipteti-itelti44
Adrilliti. 101 rod"
drie4?". and !CM, du'
the tvCrouttlf)C94l/141iPaistit giOAsimoilielik, rind Io
delude the remoter gentlemen smisbAlmsoko•upi slum
being a stoking fund of strtutern millions, wheu iu

WPM

• \
ill A- - 2'1114,
\\k‘
Tad we hastfttle or no oinking And at oil
should be receitlecteil that frets the sinking fund of
Ave millions was In be takes) the interest and
charges of the present lose ; of Iran he presumed
mi. he had heart no mention made of any new tax•s
to meet that itsw.ease of charge. Indeed he thought
that it would have lwen tpeite so well to knee ap-
the *bole of the viiikinit feud to the pulilic
s•-rvice, instead of having made this luau of live
Mr. limas agreed with the non. Gentleman
silo" spoke last. and spoke in favour of simplifying
Nee-Mints IS touchor possible.
iiie CraancELLoa of the Eacitiousa feared it
would in some instances be foetid tint, simplictty
red to confusion, and economy to wash-follies..
Mr. Alderman ['STOATS thought there w.lOl 11.1
delusion now existing on the selvjeet of the Siiikiiig
Fund ; It was well known tlnst it was wit 17 mit_
hone, but that live millions were now to In. I.i.J out
by the Cosimiseioners.----
%Ir. GASH VELL=BOtrOgreii for the portion.,

. . -
Mr. Aliteeinau HaTIZATx contmord, that whe-
ther borrowed .r not, that tuns was to be laid oto,
rod he could not agree in the wisdom and pru-
dence of the advice for oho/sailing the Siiiking Fund
altogether. The patient loam be consideseil as elle.
griller different in one respect from alt which had
preceded it to tliia, that it was not to eirculate--it
saes logo to the Bank : it might be said it world get
into, circulation from that burly by means of Mlle
doicownted ; but it was obvious ihnt-none would he
discounted whilst Mac-taunt was at Iris per
cent. k vim true the Bank might purchase gold or
Esuchequer lti 11r, mud be should recomend the latter.
as by tlsst mean. the Batik would be enabled 1",
keep the eirctriering mediums steady and equable,
and they *mirk/ Wiled lift inconveniency of the pre_
scut bunglibg spirit), by means or which y I.
made very worry for thieve weeks at the east! of A
quarter, wh, ,t Ho salacity at all is felt di/6w the
other time. He thiamin that if the Bank had hero
told that this loan, ley which the circulating
must be di miuished,was to be the consequence of their
demanding repaytneut of the ten millions owing to
them, they would not have asked it. lie considered
that the sadist part of-the distress which the country
hod berm subjected to, arose hots the repaymeoc
of the ten millions to the Bank. He was if decided
enemy to diinoiliahisig the circulating medium,
and ar the market and Mint piices of gold weir
now equal, any further meluction was "role Ism-ail-
ed for. He hoped the Hight Hon. Gersolemito
would confider that lie had a debt of 900 ntilloi•.,
and fifly 'billion* or taxes, and It Vilif fur loop to
soy how the circulating medium war to by krt."
up, which lie (Mr. Alderman Halgate) thought
most eiwientioly 'iv:rosary uuder the cticutststalicyr
to which he had alluded.
Mr. RSCARDO was glad thot the Hououreble
Member ack siowledged the fact that gold and Book
notes were new equal in value, and he thought that
he might from thence have drawn some concha."
to quiet his alarms reopecting the ininisetin which
the circulating medium we* to be suaintaintil.
believed that gehl had tallest it little
below the Mmt prier, for citherwiw he could 'hat
account for whet he knew had occured, viz. private
persons having carried gold thither to he coined,
when it was well known that by the necessary
in receiving it back again as coin, that saute 14.-•
would accrue. He considered the Hon. Gentleman
was in error as to the effect of a loam reducilig the
quantity of circulating medium. The Bank
would purely find employment foe all tltrir capnal
—they had been repaid feu millions, and )et the
reduction of their notes was poly two ititlftwn.
The worthy Alderman had mistook the argurneet
of his two Honoureblefrieuda (Nlr. (sresifell mid
Mr. Hume); they had not raid any "long .guin.t 4
real bows/dc Sinking Fund, cunsiatilig ut a ~Wu*
of revenue above expenditure, but it- was against
a nominal and &homer Sinking Fund that
they had spoken, and ite what they said he (11r.
Ricardo) concurred; but of it was-die Right lion.
Geutleman'• isitentiou to go into the business at .1
future day, he would not now impious 'toy fulthyl
on the House.

Mr. Hone referred the worthy Alderman to the
large loan* which were ensile durum the war, winch
were certainly not operative in rrducileg the clicu-
lacing
Mr. Alderman IrISTMATR amid a few words, aft,-
which the Report was oedema to lee brought op
on Monday swat.
The CHANCELLOR or rile EICTILQUIR moved
that the Hilirevr, at it, rising, do I.4ljoures to Mobsel.ce
next.
.jr. HUME wished to soft the Right Hon. GYP-
tlenssab *leather the 1,344.5.1 i/. owing to the E
balm Company. mos, to be provided for oat err dor
present Ways end lttenas?
The CMANCELLOR of the EXCHCQRSIt said he
did not mean In provide fur it this Seonun. 111
1611 gave notice that hr should propose tio bert:cer
mea.terea out Friday next.
Mr. BARHAM moved an humble Address to hue
Majesiy, rot an account of the numbers of At sssss •
practioiog io the Court. of Greg! Sei.soisasu Wel, e,
together with their names and 'doers of te•ielesici.
The Soinog Bank. Bill wave read a would lisle,
and committed for Monday.
PIiIQI'ECTIND DVTIES ',IItVLANK , •
°alio* Re curt being brought up me. tide 'Arial
rredertaiug .Lleste•• BM
Siroo Ht 4 Theer9l7 4se acid abr.:clod- to the
dunes on *twee ; bet thought 0,-%
moot el'efabacilii-as•desoopkte thicouragement ,c•s
literatore; he weslitilherrfort recommend a c,cc-
dual ireduction of (hose duties, 1., give time fur ea.
itividaWni 'withdrawn% capital. ve,f v.! iu !kit oporcstio
of property. lie Objftrrd 4.n i.l the Pirultgrt,l
terms to the duty on coals. *Well he • icec.ccirctiorea
tes a tan indirectly on manerfaetseles.. ••• .1 serail%
directly an the soinfiert atirrepueenc, oce ed. Mr.
That se.-purt•. s'aelet
Jrri been
eel dialysed , therm tiara !ow.
sittAi eret Wow if ttler.Oliincetier of
'hoped 'het
laftin jAmOiiuliou if.the goie. ettrcted•
" • %el disaffirm/4 of the whole sys•
tacosof retrain dunes, se they wore callrsl, which
he cumulated twilit toady of *rebind, as
the 61.'10 t, wart In conline
1184 iffiti 10111/440 musekrt (dust
vies „ t1P111‘911144. .bat one
out it t hitter market of I.:80mill. AN a prosit
if the With mf his proposition, the lion. Bari/psi

LONDON.
SATURDAY, Jess is, woo.

THE QUEEN.

We are extremely happy to state that negocia-
films have been at length commenced for the pur- .
pose of finally adjusting the painful differences that
unhappily prevail in the Royal Family, rod which,
if successful, will supersede the sieeeseity of pur-
suing the course of proceeding suggested to
Parlia-
meat by the KING'S Ministers. A prepodtion to
this effect was communicated yesterday by Mr.
BROUGHAM to the Earl of LIVERPOOL, IrhiCH
seems to have been met wish candour by the Noble
Earl, and that time might be afforded to ascertain
the probability of • satisfactory arrangement, the
adjourned debate on the KING'S Message was post-
poned list night by Lord CASTLEREAGH until
Monday nest.
The expectations therefore of some probable sr-
rengement between the respective odstisers of their
MAJESTIES, which induced the Home of Commons
on IVednewlay night to poitpotie the appointment
of a Secret Committee, have beets issAotme degfee
realised, and we are well convinced that we speak
the sense of the great majority of the nation when
wr express our anxious and ardeut hope that No
necessity may hereafter arise to render the continu-
succor that discussion a matter of necessity. No-
thing could be more painful to the feelings of the
illu.trious personages concerned—nothing more in-
jurious to the dignity of the Royal Fatuity—and
nothing certainly more hurtful to the moral cha-
racter of the country, than that the incidents of pri-
vate life, with all the embellishments of prejudice
and slander, sboold be rudely exposed to the gra-
tification of idle and vulgar curiosity, or that the
character and conduct of the Royal Personages,
and the delicacy of female reputation, should be
mode the theme and topic of everlasting scandal.
In making this remark, we must not be understood
as expressing any opinion upon the innocence or
actual criminality of the Queen, but whether the
charges urged against. her MAJESTY be tree or
false, the evils we have noticed must equally flow
from giving publicity to their revolting circum-
stance,. It may then lie asked, shall the KiNG.he
deprived of an advantage which belongs to his
meanest subjects, of obtaining a divorce in the event
of his wife's criminality ? to which we answer, that
from thr netstre a the proposal made to her
111.4./EsTv through the medium of Lord HUVCIIIII-
- it is evident that the Minister. of the Crown
sought a dowree u v2nculo aratrianodi•leas than the
mere str.ei.ce of the QUEEN from this kingdom,
and that they evince far less anxiety with regard to
her NI AJe.TY'S conduct and her illustrious Consort'.
honour, than ...bolo the place of residence which the
Qcuen might think fit to select. Their only ob-
ject is to induce the Quiets to return to the Conti-
iiei.t, and if her MAJEATE will acquiesce in this
desire, the Ministers pledge themselves to. proceed
no further in the exposition of the budget of evi-
dence which the industry or ingenuity of their
agents in Italy enabled them to collect. From
their own sheoing, therefore, it was for the 'Mite•
ment of this object *lout Am they advised his
P•
.rt AiEsTir to cosonsunicate the documents to Par.
liniment ; and this is the strong case of necessity
.olid of expediency which is to justify them for
.11;11844%T the country and endangering the honour
,cif o, by the discussion of a quirotion at
sti delicate in it. dried. and so important itt it.
moat's.

PIO- Oc e.stpisiion of this didorbeihb part of
,the;4l\ (1
,Atrui !11. Ministers b6blillaffillV the first
"Mosier to the Quitsst, aaaCcompanied by tbove
humiliating propositions, implying ap ecknowledg-
atm of
_guilt, which were cerise:red in Lord
ilincinstsotes letter, it is eery Irsohoble that Intr
Ins.tartv would never hive retanpod to this king-
dom. What inducements iuderd. coos bet MAJorrir
ttri. Ito* to make .England Ilse ithitor Vl. hit resi-
mew., i• Treated moss mhos med•ais 41110106 •by the
• family with *MeV Ilidis • morgot44,_
..' • by
-ro.osoguionty,tillikleo.ll°4, .I.*''—liti wret et
.ve-ty iiiiiteut iiiitsio 'siivisster...;.. "iffignee of
doutest ic rujoyauutr. Espasell tart a' -
eft
bf
front the aastirs .r mete:l:F.4r.. if
g
ma.i...ty asid mull so is her ions' At as * hitter.'
"I" ktry. lip bet fanner sutretitilis and prtiations

•
. .
ohs bad or Asa MSM hohnediate pie-
=lna the goad sod rodeos M000;e1, oatr
Ills-tooah has es Iserty closet). .ml 'he coati-
.aiNree isespired by. hops thaw, abetter ..al bright?? droe;i

sterold arise to her ender rho protertiose 44 her affec
tionate ehdd; That eon salon ion sled .fad arc
fled fort ve4Olik tha seem 7 a then faranote..haot

can norr encifiempositer feeling shoe ihnpow owl
anguish. Wise, ilsere. eau he essepreeed if lire
MVIIIITY should gladly swops virinty Seems that
would secure her from personikligindatinst or in-
sult, end relieve her mind front the ~wand ••• ,
.ellvience of those painful feelings which mese arise
Ms. she cootieionsiseis of her severe loom ?
•ftelealb.slirees eptaties will inuhshly eirpriele
NO; dett",of triumph et the circumstance that
the proceeded from by peofeseional
adviser Gait it owe at her port a evefinwiess sff
weakener; bat nothing could be more engewerems
oft unjilittShots sweet a conclusion. I. there it man
I'm woman fn Europe. however " oroogly mooed in
honesty," who ovoid not tretabte at the datives
that muss follow such e mode of. promethes es tie
Mitaintensof the Crown have seiggessell ? COS we
so WOO forget the proceedings its 1005. egainst tr...
Princess of Wilda, and the perjuries of Sir Jtiltpl .rr
end Lady DOUGLAS. With theft of COSA. 1116711616116.7
and LLOYD, as not to suspect the possibility of
there being now • similar conspiracy framed by
her enemies against her peace mid honour ?
The four Noble Cumeeisaiosigna„ Lade Eliguipts.
ELLtN seaming. Onanous.s.n. au* Ottorigt,
pointed by the KING to examine the charges pre-
ferred agates' her Royal Highness declared then
that the evidence of these persons was a tissue of
gross perjury; but the Commissioners were etrabled
to summon other witnesses. and pursue whatever
course of inquiry might stem to them
,best celcu-
hated to asterisiis the tripths.aod to this power most
the disentanglement of thetstreciaus conspinity be:
attributed. But had the seise Commissioners been at
that time restricted in theiriagniries to certain dm!
consents prepared ex-parse for their perusal—had!,
•ther beeu prevented from commanding the attend.
ante of such witnesses as they thought proper to raw
mint. does any person believe that their Report
would have proved so favourable to her Royal High.
nets ? With even this advantage, the mode of
proceeding vas incomplete ; for there is • vice in all
secret tribunals which no diligence or honesty
the Judges can compensate. The accused was not
heard in her defence, rind her enemies were pelaist.
tad to rake up some peculiurites of conducts Prt•c,
lisps trifliug iu themselves, or easily explained, if.
sn opportunity were given, but which by the *neon,:
of pkilful embellishments arid exaggerations wrest
tortarad into a serious ground of censure. FflOge '
Ibis censure her Royal Highness could never per.?
fectly relieve her character. An uniform course of
propriety, regulated by the most rigid rules
of female
sdecorum pursued in England,. mud un-
der the public eye for a comiderable time after-
iiirds, was yet unable to remove the prejudice frusta
the minds of many. Could any man of ordi-
nary prudence expect a more favourable result from
an inquiry such as is now proposed by the means of
Secret Committees? The mean, of astertai ll i l the
truth are more limited than in the former instance.—
The evidence is ol together ex-parte—the time for in.
vestigatiun would be confined so the yes mail of certain
writtendocuniente—from the character of the iudi-

sielmileippointed for the inquiry, the proceeding I
would be conducted now in a manner less tongeniwl
to the rules of law than in the former case, where
half of the Commissioners were able Judges.—
Under onch circumstances can any reasonable per-
son doubt that the Report of the Committees upon
such evidence, and in an inquiry so conducted,
would be a recommendation of further proceed- •
ings ? and would such sr Repvrt cast no stain upon.
female reputation ? The mum is either r knave or
a Tool who would answer in the negative.
These considerations, we httuolily cotscrive• will
offer • .sufficient reason for ber Ms.'s-ayes eon.
sensing so piopose that same arrangement might be
_made which would shield her from the misfortune
of such a mode of proceeding tlitiiiitst her. in con-.
mating to lease England she really yields nothing.i
but the certainty of inaiM.SWOriery, and mental.
suffering. This, however, we only throw out al.
the probable terms offered by the QUEEN, for it ;II
possible that her MAJOITY might have demand
at once • public investigation, withent the Jana
gerous and cruel formality of the Secret Commit.
tees; hut from whet has fallen from the Ministers
of the Crowhoho qUFICK, we think, must be IMO/ r.
that twothing williatisfy them but limit her MAJESTY
should persnammtly establish her residetire its some
foreign counter.- • • • •
tier Um' ossig%it • Mite hnur on Thursday night,
left the Ismail .Mr. Alderman Wisow, acts re-
paired to thirty, Lady ANN- I}ASSULTON. tn. Port-
mon-u t reel. Portman-square., whew st- wrist morni-
blage of persons took place Of
yesterday.
' 'die House of Lords last *amain, -1.4201.1 tt•sr

•
4•10,

I

Magma the eumildereCtoll 4 the Retire •liiii
Norte (Mare persud.
The CIIAPCELLOII of the tkcitioura infoirmed
APOlkelr
of essonoons last night of the terra, of
..11Ohlooss whirls man contracted 'Valenta!, mod con-
icolololed the politic upon: to advantageous • her.
Re declined slant% the wanner in which he
,411101111111111 IA provide toe the lotion of th. loon. sold
Ovi meets althea' of Mitelteqwer bills which have
been alseade.funtimal. This iniporiant explanatinn
the Right ()codeine., deferred, with the other
particulars of his hedget. ttulil Finlay next.
.401 imreserne 01. outrages eomaa;tted by the
101111018Ort:mill TOON* tight. t;oe west end of the
:tomb, is gibet in sosiber pow of out Paper. The
houses of the flqabitity *sod Gentry which refused
to light up. WO' fit assailed and had their windows
broken. The actors ill these &CCU'S are g rya fly
amistakess if they uh. thus riotous euhduct can be
• palliated ur received so • proof of their 1074117 and
SPA for 11nr 0472211. The west end of the town
war traversed lout 'light io virtu** directions by de-
cavalky. 4. prevent the recurrence of
-twitter isteagai6
maw: • •

'/110feititve Seciiired Posis Papers of Tuesday 1154.
Lowell trial enenvisoaced on Monday, ond on tend
.day all the witnesses were heard. The proceedings
wese thew issliuur=day, for the purpose of
. •
I 11"""Ig the Kelt tt-Gen inA t., and of
entering upon the defence. The President at the
clove of the sitting stated, that several Peers.had, in
consequence of their assiduity in attending upon the
early procrrdings in tins ca.e, fallen dungrinutmly ill,
and that (nor of them, the Cussed Mune, had died
during the previous night. Lowed was three times
solemnly and impressively asked by the President if
he hod h.il any accomplices, and lie as frequently
and as solemnly replied in the negative. lie spoke,
however, of a commission which he executed, but
he explained this word mean a commissions arising
from his ors) internal conviction of the necessity of
the assamins lion.

Tontohowls riots still continue in Paris, and
every evesiing the Chamber of Deputies and the
Palace are t.eset with crowds of persons, exclaim.
tug Vine b Charm ! mingled with cries of a sedi.
ilium. character against the KING and the Royal
lu these proCeedings the Law Students
of Paris perfotm • prowiurut part. The mill.
tory patrols% in the streets have been increased,
and it has been thought necessary that a legion
and • regiment of iislantry of the guard should
be, encamped io the Chumps Elysies, fur the
litirliwoe of Wepgregitig tumults. The bridge
Louis Il'l. egrosed to he • rallying point foe the
stailiges crowds, aud, therefore, on Monday even.
ing it .wa& Awe/spied- 17 • Siaartay, (wee, end the
passege-'4l'it interdicted. A piquet of dragoons
of the guard stoutinued to parade during the
evening upon the Quay of _the Tuileries, and
disperord' all Iverson' who might seem disposed
to collect there. Twn individuals were wounded
there by the movements of the troops, and several
were arrested. An nrdinence was igned from the
Prefecture of the Police, forbidding all assemblages
of persona in the public streets, particularly or. the
Quay Wormy. the Bridge Louis ,V 1., the Plsce
Louis XV., and the adjoining streets, and threat.
ruing all who shall offer any resistance to the troops..
or agents of the police, with bring prim:ceded
against as guilty of rebellion.
These spitrageOuS proceedings of the mob of
PariA worietoticell in the Chamber of Dr woofs on
Monday,. by el. 13. Cow STANT, who, however, attri-
buted them altogether to the Royalist party. who
insulted every Deputy known' by his ut tachinent to
the punctples of liberty. Ile peoposert, that until
tranquillity was restored, the Cheowlser should ass.
prod ell its deliberations. Ise this ir.ew of the ceisr,',
lie was sOppotred by M. Kearrirtatisge stated, that
iii the gardeu of the Tuileries isitoros, Insulted by
nii officer of the guards. solety,gis jespooot of Ins
being a Deputy, and that a yr deseshoutiog hive le
• Nei host Seel ! called him alaelblitt, end cleared
him to go to the Cleb, m• fitirthe Chamber of
- Deputies. The Miguel...A; ' "' rs ropfooriood
the case as bring totogy,. • mod that
the tumults were cause* h losnoses shooting
Viet fe Change which. eldhltokh as the Keeper
of . the Seals said, not in itstett it seditious *pm.
• a rallitog cry of • potty
whose, sienticmem were but too clearly
This sotter.tent, repeated by ether Members, caused
- an extesnerlinary mid Aisgnicethrt setae of confusion
and tumuft in the. Chamber, and itithe !bidet 'of
it the :President 4eclared that tie Chimiliqiqutil de.
vide', that it %timid pass on the followisue day to th•
uf the articles of Nw Law of.E.leesisits.
The French Five per Ceuta. ore 7411.. '6O c.a..
1,554 f. 50 c.
We have received Hamburg!, Papers to the*.
insipid. 'Erode daily declines in Egypt. Seetiln6
European houses hove left that coutdry. The
IVechalvites are again' iu muttons
On the -Cositineist, paficularly in ixon,:
substitutes for corer have gro;eit'* i stet,
the importation of that article lirte 004 ,!".
duceil limn seventy Millions of j44iindif aMmidly to
below
,thirty millions., The' 'King or
gives rear protectiou to this tile's', old 'Able
putpusedgnillkgr es the erldriest.ol 10111* tie
11.4111
koss4cef, e veteitiThe ispeesslMl4*: aloes
Ktlisetalka isKlor
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ISA
. :Wives
SOlnaliriefir? liZvatitt:
Disko AoooB+l4o Bruns.
veo3 if 0,00,10 it isw The lir-
aulammor
rilllirintlatiat CAVILS..
1111111011Willtidiebcgo *Chia
• to 1..

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abf'-i• ----Ai ,f.:).:.;,, cttziii,-;',l-*- pa. -, es, se .
'AMMO NA Ili ft MO VI2M EN TS.

!Aril M..krrry has arrived lit Sindlry's Hetet, Cori:spur.
front hi■ *eat in Ireland.
Colonel anti the Misr. Brousley hare kft Thninais
Hotel, Herkelry.sivi•re, for their •rat in M'orresiershire.
Arrivals al Kirkkaits's Hotel, Lithrr Monk stye.
rape and family, front Yarsitionth ; Srs 'flown, and Lady
Ranierr and fikeiely, Irma their oral is. Shoup hoe
Arrivals at the Bath Ititi 1„ Arlinginii...tr. et :—Archdeacon
IL Corbett snot the Misses Crirlsrtt, front their seat it Hain. ;
Mr. and %les. Upton, froin Birmingham; Mr. Dyssie, from
Oath; Mr. anti Mrs. Adam., from a tinsr; Mr. and Mrs.
ittnasres, front iliitn.—Deperterea trim 41.141:- L..rel Win.
. Lrur••a, for hi. oral in liesara; Mr. and Xis. Frieplwas, f. or
their neat, Hoerr Hall, Essex i Lady Piessburinseh and fa.
ends% (or the Coatiotait Mr. and M•s. Atkinsion, for Dir.

FASIIIO ter4filleS.
The Constrain of Devil mitertsittisl • large part v af faskion.
ables evelaiatw at her boost it Guuaresos-orpoure.
Mr. sag she Wilma Marys. gave a grout hall rots tday
evesusg, at three house in Shrsinfuril-pleee, which eels very
atersksll.
The Coors, of AffSlS'lllieri•illtd • select party of
fashiosninlca yesterday eamoillei ant her house is MOO,.
street. 'I • •
The Mantel* of lAoodMeg ylkair • rued eniersaitintent
to-vourroir so • Isere" party of distinguielied personages, at
LOSISCIIIMo Hunan, Berkeley-sapient.
Mr• J. Wedderbsris gave no eli•gant bell yea
hoc at her Isom* in PorMastl-plaet, which was
upwards of ISO fiehloosbles. -•;rs
Use. Cosltffe will bone $ issalesl party this evesimilholl
her house Is Lower GretymetrAlreet.
Lord Carriogsou gives 'Versed estertaioesest to-moviatiO
to • party of ditsiescsios, at his
The Dowager Covuotese C i6sed cards
witsione fur • greed rusordelnly se ingsleir ormatog, at her'
house iu Puetasest-atistare. •
The Earl of Clostosel gives • maid mslevf•isasest on she
10th loosest, at his resiJeusee is Groavesor• place.
• M hosed tr.

11041. J. Alherernanliy, :n.r. hie amide of invitation
In MO elegant enterlainatesat *a the Islh heillast basin:omen
lieir.etrest, Sping.gartless.

KI.VG'S TIIII4TRE.

A new Mythological Ballet, under the title of
Cephale et Proeris, was produced at this theatre
on Tuesday last, composed by M. HtiLLIN, its
which all the strength of the Corps tle Ballet was
called into action. The story, es told by Otto, is
pretty faithfully followed, and it is certainly not ill
calculated fora ballet. Twonew scents were very
pleasing, and the dancing was entente. The piece
is too long.
_

VAUXHA LL.
These beautiful gardens re-opened on Wednes-
day evening. and us despite of the unfavourable
look of the weather, • very numerous assemblage
raced them, enticed by the excellent bill of fare.
They presented a superb comp d'teil ; crowns. stars.
sod all the parapherssolia of blazed in every
Alstopertment sursnousitiiiir the initials of our gee.
ems Sovereign, its imam of who.* accession to
the throne. Cod ewes the hips, with the elleivieutelt
verses by G. COLMAN. Erg. was sung by the whole
vocal corps, assisted by several of the chorus from
the Royal Theatre.. These gardens are wonder-
fully improved in the vocal department; Miss
Povev, whose trlents are so well known and ao
justly appreciated; Mrs. AVSTIN. a new mid intr.'
resting candidate for popularity ; Mr. SHAW, of
provincial celebrity, and our old and deserving fa-
vourite CHARLES TAYLOR. have been engaged. in
addition to the standing favourites of the public.,
The fire-works were excessively brilliant, and Ma-;
dense SAQUI, isotwitlistaudiug a severe hurt she re-
ceived during lipr performance between the act.,
delighted and epknoirlied the spectators by her woo-
dtrful ascepi.go,plee tight rope.

• •
Yestenhiftbarbuke of Vous tronssemitilliis4
tory trustildligirith eft 1E0(4 at his Pub
Mel I. I I ,L,,,t
'Thursday eveniuk of Ciraltlll4lll'l64
Princess AocausTebnillitelliCibtritNillOst dt 'the
Argyll Rooms. •-• 17-". I
The Duchess of Ctigetict visited the Duchess
of KENT ou Tllnfldlly evening et Keusierms
Palace.
Yesterday the tkittgLAlLENCir Obi. Prisseuso
A VOMIT*. with • us 'mute. dlitsidl'itilN
Prince LROPOI.D. et Wiiiihorough Home. 1,- •'
Yesterday the Durehesv of CLARROCII distaiseith
the Duchess of Kill? et Kensington Palace.
Teem:ley afternoon Princiss SoentA removed
from Cambridge House to yak House. Her Royal
Highness is slightly indisOnsed. The Princes. Wes
yesterday visited by the Duchewi G Love-
&e,
The Ron. aim(
son of Admireo,
ic.a to the laymessog#
Lurf[ViilPPtlf§S.lPP.

•wl Mrs.
'Liverpool, horn

NM

PrII!

LAND gave Hotter, that he world on Itlonddy next ,
.I.o4cif. 4,1 cake veitch„,.
submits Bill so the Hesse foe seicisnAing: the Act of *rot pogi`jortyije Kwimidi
the 12th Geo. 111. commonly culled the /ford Mair
...41r,morpsio p.„,,i5,,„,,,,,
fispi Act. The' Nub's Lord muted. that in his witty
„Ir. ipmesdp li , frost
.tliti Us
of this subject; the eSehoisetisti Or IlkievlOWSllllll* ilk cparre y -06 ilopi.
wittulthir
in, of tl Bin ilegmposafily ,n4pl..fts lido i ' ItriS'Ser .u'Highuess Did
.1 reiSilifbr 0004•0esat, 1.61 q .ijon,lidescipti , le 4irtil ' Itel ii ' *nted.sillettirail
. ditty, used, the: Illoical,pamily . fr•ilti, not 11311407 •/MOP -
j
iffseaMtesoishiehmi,,prittest portesilltd.o.boal bs *II* ', mristl (31' . t====
1 the won time, istiousted, thine If IlhissAliffieeraros' • 11/WIEWA Isf ' Illiessree
Sefs, Ulisiiltlitttley *tether by iiiitit‘lti•fartote ithitiatlV4nit Owls. Illoseys
1 strsugemmilf Ist should qtr fr.te ini dist/ lii 4141pikerif yseigednit, ictos

c.
4,
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