The Sun.
London, England, 1819-06-19 00:00:00

sentations were:—

Colonel Sir P. Belson, 28th Regiment, on his return from
Hit ngary.
Major S. Maxwell, R. A. on being appointed a Companion
of the Rath.
Captain Greatly, R. A. on his return from abroad.
Captain Johnston, on his return from abroad.
Captain Jarvis, on his return from
Captain W. F. Forster, on his t e-appoint meat;
Lieutenant (;. Nightingale, on his return from abroad.
Mrs. B. Danvers, by the Countess of Clare.
Miss Fremantle, by the Countess of Clare.
Lady Janet St. Clair, by the Countess Rosslyn
Lieutenant-Colonel Sir R. Arbuthnot, on his return with
the army from France. • •
Sir W. Cuniugham
.Fairlie and Lady C. Fairlie, on their
marriage.
Mr. H. Cornewall, A.D.C. to Earl Talhot,by Viscount Clive.
Mrs. and Miss Evelyn, by Mrs. Hammond.
Mrs. Chas. Synge, by the Lord in Waiting.
Miss Eliz. Delme, by her mother, Mrs. Deluxe.
,11-ear-Admiral Sir E. Codrington, by the Lord in Waiting.
Lady Codrington, by the Lord in Waiting. -
Miss H. M. Chester, by her aunt, Mrs. H. Dawkins.
Mrs. S. Fuller, on her marriage, by the Countess of Mac-
clesfield.
Miss French, by Mrs. French.
Sir W. Burroughs, Bart. on coining to his title.
Dr. Neale, Physician to the Forces, by Sir W. Carrot.
Miss H. French, by Mrs. French.
Lady Petre, by her mother, Lady Mary Petre.
Lady Cunittehani Fairlie, on her marriage.
Lady Astley, upon her marriage, by the Dowager Lady
Astley.
Miss,Kerr, by Lady Mat k Kerr.
Miss Hugbes, by her sister, Mrs. Owen -
Miss E Asticy, by the Dowager Lady Astley.
Lady Hervey, on tier marriage.
Lady Saltoui, on her marriage, by the Marchioness of
flanticy.
Lady Burke, on her marriage, by the Honourable Lady
Murray.
Miss Calthorpe,'on her return from the Continent,
Mrs. Horace Seymour, upon her marriage.
Lady Joddrell, on succeeding to the title.
Lady G. Bitigham,)ty Viscountess Dungannon.
Lady Sophia Pierrepoint, on her marriage.
Lady Walsinghant, ou coming to the title. •
Lady•Rossmore, on her marriage..
Lieutenant Chatfield, of the id Life Guards, on his ap-
pointineot.
• Lady Elizabeth Carnegie, by the Countess of Northesk.
Viscountess Newport, by Mrs. Bi idgeman Simpson.
Lady Sliiffner, by the Countess:of Chichester.
Major Baker, by tit* Marquess of Bath. •
Mrs. Brigstock, ou her marriage and return from abroad,
by Lady Harris.
Mrs. Vaughan, by Lay
Lady P. Acland, on her marriage, by the Countess of
Cork.
Mrs. Charles Morris, orr going abroad. •
Miss Dalton, by herruntlidei Mrs. Edwards.
Miss Hose :Iybrier Russell, by the Duchess of-Dorset.
Mrs. Copley, the Lady of Serjeant Copley, • upon her.
marriage.
Lady and Miss Buller, the Lady and daughter of Sir Ed-
mund Buller, upon their return from abroad.
Mr. Edwards, by the Marquess of Hertford.
Miss Nixon, by her aunt, Mrs. Scott Murray. -
Mrs. Col. Steward, upon her return from aboard.
Mr. St. Quintin, by Lord Robert Seymour.
Lady Charlotte Pinder, ou her return front abroad, by the
Dowager Countess of Clonmel.
Lady Montgomery, on her marriage, by Viscountess Mel-
ville.
Lady Maria Beaucicrk, by her mother, the Duchess of
Beauclerk.
Mr. Gaselee, upon his being appointed a King's Counsel.
Lady Augusta Boyle, daughter of the Earl and Countess of
Glasgow, by the Marchioness of Stafford.
Miss Tharp, by the Duchess of Rutland.
Lady McFarlane, by Lady W. Bentiuck, on her coming to
her title.,
• Mr. James Blair, M.P. by the Earl of Courtown.
Miss Wright, by the Duchess of Rutland.
Miss Margaret Tharp, by the Duchess of RutlattlL
• Lady Croft, by the Hon. Mrs. 'Walpole.
Miss Julia Hobhouse, by Lady Hobbouse.
Mrs. General Bruce, by the Lord in Waiting.
Mr. Hall, OH his return from the Coutinen .
Miss Bourgoyne, by Lady Bourgoyne. . .
Sir Jacob Astley, on his marriage.
Mrs. Cowell, by the Dowager Lady Astley.
Miss Esdaile, by the Hon. Mrs. Wingfield Stratford.
Mr. Henry Porter, by Lord Hulk.
Lady Bedingfield. on her return from abroad.
The Rev. Samuel Hall, on his being appointed Chaplain to
'the Duke of Clarence. .
The two Misses Astley, by the Dowager Lady Astley.
Miss Bedingfield, by her mother, Lady Bedingield.
Captain Cowell, Coldstream Regiment of Guards, on his
return from abroad.
Mrs. Eliot, by Lady Pringle.
Captain Russell, on his return from India, by' his-father,4
Sir Henry Russell.
Miss Agnes Bedingfield, by.her mother, Lady Bedingfield.
Miss Eliot, by Lady Pringle.
Mr. Fleetwood Williams, -by Sir Watkin W.l.Vittne; on his
departure for Copenhagen. .
• Mr. George Mills, M.P. on his return from abrosid.
Miss Morris, on going abroad.
Miss Coxe, by Mrs. Coxe.
Mrs. Darby Coventry, by the Countess of Coventry..
Miss Benyon, by Lady Jerninghaw.
Bishop of Peterborough, on his translation.
Sir John Croft, on being created aßaronet.
Lady Croft, by the Hon. Mrs. Walpole.
Miss Augusta Nixon, by Mrs. Scott Murray.
Miss Julia Boucherett, by Mrs. Angerstein.
Mrs. Luxmorc by the Dowager Lady Rodney.
Mks Poyntz, Cy Mrs. Poyntz.
Miss Luxmore, by the Dowager Lady Rodney.
Mrs. C. Maxwell, by tbe Countess of Newburgh.
Miss Maxwell, by her mother Mrs. Maxwell.
Miss Stracey, by the Hon. Lady Hotham.
M. General Sir Wm. Parker Cerro!, to take leave ongoing
to Spain, by His Excellency the Duke of San Carlos,
Lady Carrel, to take leave on going to Spain.
Mrs. F. Cooper, on her marriage and return front abroad.
Mr. B. Simpson, by his mother.
Miss L. B. Simpson, by her mother.
M r. Henry Ward, to take leave, by his father, Mr. R. Ward.
Mr. Dodwell, by the Earl-of Brownlow. . .
Lady Lechmere, upon coming to her title.
Mr. John Mitchell, by Mr. Mitchell.
Miss Eleanor ,Montagne, by Mr. Montague.
Mrs. Charles Broughton, by Lady Grey Egerton.
Mr. Meyer, his Majesty's Consul General in Albania and
the adjacent provinces of the Ottoman Empire.
Mrs. Wylly, on her marriage, by Lady Grey Egerton.
Lady .Juliana Aiusley, by the Countess Nlountnoiris.,
Mrs. General Moore, by Lady Mary Taylor.
Mr. It. Coates, on his return from a tour on the Continent.
Miss Anna Mary Petre, by Lady Maria Petre.
Miss Jervoise, by her mother, Lady Jervoise.
Captain Lindsay, on his mat riage...
Miss Paul, by her mother, Mrs. Paid.
The Hon. Mrs. C. Sotheby, on her marriage, by the Coun-
tess of Hardwicke.
Viscountess Galway, by the Lord in Waiting.
Sir Edward Stracey, on his being created a Baronet.
Captain Sotheby, K.N. on his marriage, by the Countess
of Hardwicke.
Lady Burke, on her marriage, by the Hon. Lady Murray.
Sir John Burke, on his marriage, by the Earl of Fife.
Miss Gascoyne, by Mrs. General Gascoyne.
Lady Beetle, on her marriage.
Sir Min Reade, on his mart iage.
The Bon. Miss Eleanor Powys, by Lord Lilford.
Mr. Threselton, Gentleman Harbinger to the Honourable
Band of Gentleman Ushers.
Lieutenant-Colonel Macleod, Royal Scots, on his marriage.
Mrs. Ellison, by Viscountess Barrington.
Lady Augusta Poulett, Lady L. Voul, and Lady A. Voul,
by Viscountess Barnard.
Colonel Bridges, of the Portuguese Army, by the Lord .in
Waiting.
Miss Collins, by her mother, Mrs. Col. Collins.
Doctor Wilson, Domestic Physician to their Royal High-
nesses the Duke and Duchess of Kent.
Miss A. Liddell, by Lady Liddell.
Mrs. Kenai', upon her marriage, by tbe Marchioness of
Exeter.

THE SUN.

'OLEN QUIS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT r

LONDON,
SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1819.

The Paris Papers of Wednesday last, which
were due this morning, have not arrived.

From the last American Papers received the fol•

lowing i• an abstract :

" The Washington City Gazette states, that re-
ports had prevailed for some days past at Wash-
ington that an Express had been dispatched after
the PRESIDENT, requiring his immediate presence
at the Seat of Government. The rumour that'
prevailed was, that there is a deficiency in the
Revenue, and that Congress would be immediately
called together."

A Mail has arrived from Germany, by which
we learn that their -Royal Highnesses the Duke,
and Duchess of CLAKENCE reached Mekningen 43n
the 26th ult. in excellent health and spirits. • On
the return of the Duchess to her native city, she
was received in a manner that must have been
an exquisite gratification to her feelings. In-
deed, we understand that from the moment she
entered the territories of her brother, her advance
to the Capital may be said to have been truly
a march of triumph. As the greater part of
her Royal Highness's life, previous to her
becoming Duchess of CLARENCE, bad been spent
in soothing the sorrows of the afflicted, and
in providing for the wants of the poor, she
was bailed on her return as the Guardian
Angel of the Country. At her entrance into the
town of Meiningen she was met by 26 beautiful
young girls, clad in white, being the number of
years her Royal Highness has lived. They de-
corated the horses with wreaths of green boughs,
and presented the Duke and Duchess wirh crowns
of roses and some verses of congratulation. The
streets from the gate of the City to the Palace
were lined with the orphans which her bounty

sna
had supported, and her personal exertions a
superintendence had instructed in religl°ll find,
virtue. Her Royal Highness having estshlisbe
to
both in the capital and in the country) "11
upon the principles of Dr. Bac', Was in ibe daloi
habit of superintending the Orphan
in Meiningen for many years past, ant% i''de:e's
was at the head of all the charitable and feligl°4ll
Establishments in the Country. The faces °f °,
I. latea
were illumined with joy ;—the young cOst- to
hymns to her praise, and the old continued. _
exclaim " God bless her !"—Our letters nienn°l;
that her Royal Highness was alinost overporiere:
with the scene ; she was frequently observea
Girls' Sellei,
shed tears, but they were tears of heart-felt:oi
It must have been a, proud day for his gnirl:g
forward
influence
eaproude(cixea:ol
t;:lhadeyirncf;ol
al roal
Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, 3 ntl We I°l. 6
us as a national
Erancgtelarsndn.ealrlrtel:evaTnitirtionfeet: nthi°::
II;
naensdeswreestild)eerrieteuersettilootio;

the
The Earl of Livaxpoot., on the subject f ot
Loan Bill, which passed last night in the Vaneof Lords, confirmed what was said by Mr' fsg
SITTART in the House of Commons in the cnti to
of the week, viz. that there seemed no retool/0o
believe that it would be necessary to resort og
of
to the same measure during the cootintobcrad.
Peace. The Noble Lord, very properly enng of
s"te
tulated the Country on this favourable
things; as LOANS, by ()iterating as gambling h'cel:tes
tives, were highly injurious to the regular PursAng
of industry, and the interests of the trau.
mess
part of the Community. In proof of the Pig.
euf
of his Lordship's reasoning, it may 'be °"9":de(I
that though the Royal Exchange has.beeo etn-
with Merchants, Tradesmen, Mechanics, &c.
the
for the last two or three days, the whole of
rive
conversation and apparent views of the resPec"
Per sons -appeared entirely to relate to THg -F111491.-

4
We lament the necessity of stating I° leg
Country that a Meeting took place 011 1410%
iVloor, near Leeds, on Monday, which, acc°r
to a probable estimate, amounted to the uu“) 01
of ten thousand persons, consisting Cl'ie"
Workmen, and the lower classes of the Ee•tyl •
The business of the ,day was opened by Mr' .ety
LIAMS, ofDewsburY, a Printer, one of the c)c1,011
called Friends. This Person read -a
Deeltirsti
which, he said, had received the unanimous II':
probation of Deputies from the folloWing Pli`ce
viz. : '
IrlhOs

Manchester-, Rochdale, Huddersfield, Stockport, °IL St
nol—
Stayiey-Bridge; Treacle-Street, Barnsley,Nesv-Millst -
acids
Bury,:Heyotood, Todrnorden, Blackburn, Leeds, ISTB/5:li 41'
Maiclesfielti, Ashton-undei-Line, Gee• Cross, Leaf ofti
firth, F'ailsworth; Heyside, Whitefield, Leigh, and
The Declaration thus issued by persons st"lle d
themselves " Deputies of the Districts whicl th,'
„neo
represent," is one of the most inflammatory „
we ever read. It of course abuses the War,,ll1cb
en
is impudently and falsely said to have "
commenced for the sole purpose of crushing too
spirit of Liberty in France, and preventing.oo
necessary and salutary political reformatileo
at home,"—.lt proceeds to pour the fool
abuse on Parliament and Government- ''"aigi
avowed object of the Meeting, or rather nt
to
wicked Agitators who attempted to mislead r,
Multitude, are " Universal Suffrage, Anuol a -0
tigments, and Election by Ballot." Ic re
c° r;
mends the formation of 'Union Societies in ever,
town and village in- the kingdom. " A 441.00
rupt House of Commons" is the designso
ti
which it gives to the Representatives of
?if
People.: A letter addressed to JAMES Shllio
one of
.the Persons who had been confined ip
prison for former political conduct, was read'
el;
which' the CLERGY are abused in the gr4/55
terms—they are tailed " Mock-Christian Pries.l-5.
.
canting Priests," and are accused of aiding el%
species of corruption. A person named Pol;?,
from London, made a vehement'attack upon 00.
vernment, and, among other passagjs tit
lA,
speech, there were ,the following :—" 11:10
only say to. our GovernorS, Come down, You "
r,
no right to stand. your services are no longer t.
quired.!'—" You have the power to vindicai,
your wrongs. What are a few troops of we° iloe,
sembled under the idea of Guards, Horsemen'
"-tare
minedly ? What are they, it the country is
minedly to stand uposPtheir own bottoms ?"
could extract many other inflammatory pant
sages, but what we have cited are snicie„
to anew the temper and objects of the ttef°l.—n4 0
ing Orators. But the Government alone t
not what these Radical Reformers aimtile
they find out " glaring absurdities in tfit►
National Church," and there can be no dOni:
that they wish to destroy our present Por.iTic-4
ESTABLISHMENT in Church and State, root, a
ea
branch. MANN, the imprisoned Reformer, foll°ll
scat,
PICTRE, and uttered similar sentiments. kle
ed, that the Declaration 1,43 to be inserted

i ;.
1
~!

Wutltt y
twee 'carf, a proof of the connexion be-
nu
• seitiev '''e agitators at this meeting, and the,
man "s spirits of the Metropolis. This
sol read another Declaration of the same
0444114 and tendency, in which it is said,
t ~
the Members of the House of Coln-
in "8 out being our Representatives, &c. &c.
Ihc-t
ate, the Meeting,
itt4l,ss Government keeps a
tvt.liful look out, and a vigorous power to controul
1:e Proceedings of these perturbed spirits, will
rePeated wherever they are likely to spread the
t iktitagi°n of Sedition and Rebellion. We have
11.1 4) 011 r Extracts from The Leeds Independent of
tvt!urisdaY last, which rives a full account of the
Oroceedings t and in justice to the Editor it
1(1 be stated, that be has very ably endeavoured
: utHeract the Poison. But the most resolute and
tive
tiemeasures are called for on the part of our
(irernment, for otherwise we may expect a new
'.ill4}ll of Jack Code, and his rabble rout, which,
tortsitlering the daily and weekly efforts of a Ja-
i billies] Press, may be attended with the most
41 consequences to the Empire.

HAMBURGH MAIL.

A
"11)111.01
Mail arrived last nig ht, eht,with
rtts to the 11th inst. ' They give a very minute
Chtunt °f the accottehement .of the Duchess of
ttod-eatitatAllD, which appears to have been at-
st. *Rh considerable danger. The following
tuttracts
qat 4ll°lra, JUNE 7.—His Royal Highness
here r4Oll Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz, arrived
Yesterday."
tit' An Ordinance has been issued in the name of
bault,°Yal Highness the Prince Regent, au-
titig that
1111 - in consequence of a proposal
N, States of the Kingdom, for the en,
614"^ernent of the East Friesland herring
`ea b 9, all herrings caught on the open North
ftshill foreign vessels, and prepared in the Dutch
satt namely, the Dutch, Scotc4, and Bremen,
Ittpt.;. 'filer herrings of the same quality as those
iiiiePt° sorts imported for consumption in the
40114„°°'. shall pay an increased duty of one rix
tde Itsr 100 lbs.; and all inferior sorts, such as
duty:Ftitelt. Norwegian, &e. shall nay an import
ttu ,ight good grochen per 1001bs. as fixed
tikee ."'t of June last year."
rilorabti°uots from Madrid impute the present
tifftai• state of the Spahish Navy chiefly to the
echlei,e and defensive Alliance which CbArles_x
ther,'"ded with the Republic of France. It was
Iste,illsery respectable condition, but was annilti-
sf tt:Y the invasion and subsequent usurpation
titab„-°"sParte. At this time . there is not
ship;* sufficient in the arsenal to build four
4asti Of the line. The . native forests are
tedh,:ilett, and the reiources to be found in the
1-;tf the island of Cuba are of no utility, as
bittehil"P'entlent privateers infest those seas so
shy e that it would be difficult to convey away
°llsiderable cargoes of timber from thence.
tcta4Pair of the Russian vessels has considerably
it 414 ed the sailing of the grand expedition, and
4vonhY be said that the armament of a squa:
NI). a ;4.3 lately cost more trouble, labour, and
4terlit-issinent to Spain, than would have suf.-
tii,it:l°enty yews ago, to ser.d fifty ships
- one and thirty frigates from her ports.]

SIIIP NEWS.
•
• btA.
" t'
3UNt 18.--Catne down from the River
:41 stilled, the Atalanta, WILSON, for Jamaica;
bd A 10440, PARKINS, for Bourdeaux.
1141144()t1.1-1, JUNE 16.—Sailed the Lord Castle-
Packet, with With mails, for the Brazils.
1,4 HA,.
-"IrICII, %Tuve 18.—Arrived the Castlereagh'
,
tikL,- frnin Cuxhaven ; and Prince of Orange
et) from Holland, with Nniil3.
Pt:p' 1.4711°U-111, JUNE 17. Sailed the Lord , TItM .
t';'t°tl) Out.sTax, for Quebec ; and Olive Branch,
1,1...tte. for Lima.
At 4/31
1" ..s:OUT11; JUNE 18.—Sailed the Malabar,
-711, for New South Wales.
___ ,
---
t'lcirl. -7-7—---
which o
tii,.,,t_, . -.•---. oe melancholy event
was
cr,41,1" St. James's Park yesterday morning
for
it plu,n'eated to us yesterday, and printed
_C.
%ire - f"licatioll, but was withdrawn by the ifc.
tatr4; friends. However, as the lamentable o.
u.
'fq)::tct has now beet) noticed in the Mornin, lkt a ,s3' Chas
is impossible,therefore
. 4111 it the following account of it :
and
N' e..c10
r,„ Y yesterday morning an Officer of Ca.. Ca-
it) if was found suspended front one of the trees.
)
tli, LI" Midl of S. James's Park, nearly opposite
‘''tio l,it Of Carlton-house. It appears he got.
c'qtr4i l'"e seat to enable him to perpetrate his
1ti.,,l purpose, having been frustrated, as we. unli.
t' the in a previous attempt to drown himse
• `is ," `-41111. A gold watch was found upon,
totiiilrton, and also a draft for one hundred it‘'N.;(ll. HiS body, when discovered, was cut
141 'll'i' and conveyed to St. Nlartin's Workhouse,
he et,i''n's•row, for a Coroner's Inquest•—
i4,lB'iu''ve unfortunate person has been recog 4,t 11, ),Y, i,is friends, lie is said to have been
'01,:- ',lwing-roont on Thursday.—A Coroner's
bii,,tst was field yesterday evening ii 1")" the
ttl' shwa
verdict was " Hanged hilliielf in a
Far fit of iiitatii(y."
----0.2".......-.....-
Iti("R S 7 R R , jUNE3 18.—This day came on the
tltis pr," ut a Representative in Parliament for
hk111.3,-:°"gli, in the room of Sir SAMUEL SHErI
1(:1‘i,1 1:11" has aCCepted the appointment of Lord
s. !'"" of the Court of Lxcliequer in Scot.
atit),;:v'eu HARLEL' WARR eN, Esq. of Bedford.
a Llltlun, li.C. was unanimously elected.

P 0 B T u. y.

STANZAS

Sung Yesterday by the Charity Children of Sr. MA Rv•LE-
S RAND, at the Anniversary Dinner of the Subscribers,
June 18, 1819.

WRITTEN FOR THE OCCASION BY MR. PARRISH.

Kind Patrons !—by Gratitude taught, we address you :
Accept our oblations—being all we've to give;
May the l'ow'r who raised us such friends ever bless you,
And sanction your views,—that we may, whilst we live,
Shew the friends to the System, so widely extending,
Fur enlight'ning th' uneultued infantile mind,
They are not the Indigent only befriending ;
But with them embracing the "whole of Mankind."

Through you we are taught,—in this state of probation,
'Tis wisely ordain'd that distinctions should be;
That be is the ' Noblest*" who best fills his station,
Whose life's the most useful—from vice the most free,—
May the " FATHER or ALL," who taught you to direct us,
Grant aid to accomplish the work thus began
In Rectitude's path still benignly protect us,
That truths taught the Child may ennoble the ;Van.

Consoling will then he each fresh recollection
Of the moment we first were enroll'd.by your care,
And Thankfuluess—(Offspring of grateful Reflection,)
Shall dictate to Fleav'n our praises and prayer ;
When launch'd on Life's Ocean, whate'er be our station,
Or the duties that station may of us demand,—
May we, in discharging them, credit our Nartox—
Our PATRONS, Ourselves, and ST. MARY-LE-STRAND.

• "An honest Man's the noblest work of Gml."—Pope.

UNIVEdSI ItV IN I heCLI(ILNCE.

OXFORDi JUNE 18 —O Monday last the fol-
lowing Degrees were conferred :

DOCT°I{ IN NIF.DICINR.
James Player Lind, of Wadhant
MA%,TPRS OF ARTS.
Thomas Anderson, Esq. of Exeter College, Grand Com-
pounder.
I-IttOi Darks Owen, Scholar of Jesus College.
Rev. William !Wand Bedford, of University College.

BACHELORS OF ARTS.
John Wiley Perrott,
Charles Halford Sheppard, of Queen's College.
Samson Sober Wood. '
James Edward Newell, of Worcester College. -
George Robinson Fellow of New College.
John Holden Harrison, of Wadham Coikge.
Thomas Winter, of Lincoln College.

Thomlay John Everest, A. was admitted
Fellow of Corpus Christi College.
PREFERII6O.—The Rev. H. Gauntlett, M. A.
to the Vicarage of Longstock,_‘Vilttt ; patron,

Sir C. Mill, Bart.—The Rey, J. Halton to the
Rectory of Longwith, Derbyshire ; patron, thf
Duke of Devonst►ire.—The Rev. Thomas Hut-ford
Stely, M,. A to he It.sident Chaplain at Lisbon;
patron, the Prince Regent.

PREACHERS.
Rev. Dr. Smith, at Christ Church, Sunday morning.
Mr. Crowe, New College, in the afteroonn, at St. Mary's.
Loveday, of Magdalen College, St. John the Baptist.

HAYMARE.ZT TREATRE.--Mr. much to
his honour, made his appearance last night at
this place, in support of the discarded Members
of the Drury-Lane Theatre, Ile supported the
character of Richard The Third. with his usual
success. The Theatre was
.completely filled, and
the applause which be received was so ardent as•
to appear a tribute of approbation to his motives,
as well as of applause to his exertions.
NATtowAt. Maakci.—We have Often noticed
these admirable RECORDS of the NATIONAL
GLORY, acquired dining the late War, and while
we admire a work, which has now been com-.
pleted by the spirit -of an. individual, we cannot
but regret, that, for the honour of Government, it
was not immediatelysanctioned by our Government.
However, as the work; from the splendid nature
of the subject, and the excellence of the work-
manship, so forcibly speaks for itself ; we trust,
that the enterprizing and persevering Proprietor
will be amply patronized by Taste and Patriotism,
throughout the United Kingdom and all its De-
pendencies.
Yesterday the PRINCE REGENT had a grand,
dinner party at Carlton-house. Among the com-.
pany were the Duke and Duchess of York, the
Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, Prince Leopold,
Princess Augnsta, Princess'Sophia of Gloucester,
the Duke of Kent, &c. In the evening his Royal
Highness had a numerous party.
Mr. CANNING gave a Grand Dinner on Thurs-
day; at his residence at Gloucester Lodge, to
the Court of Directors of the East India Com-
pany, and a large party. including Mr. Ricketts,
late of the Supreme Council, Bengal, Lord Bin-
ning, Mr. 'Sturges: Bourne, and Mr. Courtnay.
Un IVednesday night, soon after ten o'clock,
a chariot and four arrived at Mr. Belcher's, the
Angel Inn, in Doncaster, with a Lady and Gen-
tleman, on an expedition to Gretna-green. Relays
of horses bad been previously engaged, and drove
at the. rate of 12 miles an hour.

BATH ARnivALS, JUNE 1 8 .—Count and Countess Deenney,
Lady Burdett, Lady Somerville, Lady Wynne, Rev. Sir S.
Wheeler, Sir J. Dab y, Sir E. Hartnpp, Sir P. and Lady Holl,
Sir E. Lauri', Colour! Doherty, Colonel Gore, Colonel Stew-
art, Colonel Samwell, Major Astley and family, Captain El-
liott, Captain Herbert, Captain Hooper, Captai❑ Luttrell,
Lieutenant Stevens, &c. &c.

SALE OF THE LATE DUKE OP HAMILTON'S
STUD.—The above sale, which has excited great
interest in the sporting world, took pince at Lan-
caster, on Thursday last: A numerous assemblage
of persons were present, among whom were several
of distinction. Mr. Tattersal was the auctioneer
The amount of the sum for horses, &c. sold was
2120 guineas.
SHOCKINGMURDER.—On Whir-Tuesday,
fight took place a/ the village of Twerton, near
Bath, between two brothers, named Wiltshire, of
the adjoining parish of Newton. One of them
had been knocked down, and the other tv.ts ill the
act of kicking him, whf.ti a man, named Ashley,
touched him by the elboW, and said, " Don't
kick him; for if you do, you will kill him ; it is
a shame for brothers to be fi,4lsting ;" at which
Wiltshire turned round, and vociferating to Ash-
ley, with a tremendous oath, " I'll knock your
Drains out, or any one who takes his part," in-
stantly struck Ashley a violent blow under his
ear, who fell to the ground, never to speak again,
and, after liiii;tring till the following Friday, he
died ! 'Pie Coroner's Jury who sat on the body
returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder " against
Wiltshire, who has been committed to Shep(ou-
Mallet for trial.

PARLIAMENT.

HOUSE OF LORDS, JUNE 18.

The Oaths were administered to the Bishop of
Lichfield and Coventry.

'l•he Lord Justice General (Scotland) Bill, the
Banishment horn Scotland Bill, the Seamen's
Wills Bill, and a Private Bill, were brought up
from the 1-louse of Commons by Mr. Gilbert, Mr.
M. A. Taylor, Mr.- Wright, and other Members,
and read a first time,
The Honduras Murders Bill was. read a third
time and passed.
Returns respecting Prisons in Ireland were
presented by Mr. Johnson, from-the Chief Se-
cretary's Office.