Star.
London, England, 1822-05-16 00:00:00

,

...MIM

The Hesse wawa. he believed, feel with
was wall founded, when he reminded theme.
was fixed in IBIS, and that £1"000 et k r,ee fa.
•of tradesmen,' 01Rs. New, -*meld any Chmikamo
. him say, that he did tad. find mare they Meat per cent.
-femme iv Ms teener, lsardien.his expending', %JARS Iwd
present year? and if the eiliptuabera et the CM Ult lies The;
pert), watched, the semi advantep math Abate.
Right Hon. Gentleman thsh adietted Skala Ile** volt be
facts which k embraced I. he catmadad ghat a, • to
Bwitzerispd was unnecessary i and-that s 4 •
Toured much of a jqi.
Nobleuleyltd
could not he a job, because Prints hie no.
phew as Ambassador faun Frame to the Swiss gr
• ""
that wiano shalt was'aba•—'`

appointment
a•asciated
The Noble
paid, and r
fate of the
be right to
universal
However,
might go
might be
Ile was ay.
salaries, and tho...
cl,ed a hospitality .
• aware that all who knew him were of °pinkie .ihai the wan"
• was happy and honoured in having such a representative/Her).
But then was it necessary that be should an open for
his countrymen? Where was the moral .ct, as the Noble
Lord would call it-(A laugh)-of suck official extravagance?
Where was the moral effectof seeing a *nen Gentlemen eating
with capacious appetite and boontifal pecommodatien at the
table of • the Ambassador?-(Muth lautilhig)..Whens was the
moral effect of Gentlemen payinctord geineas forint official let-
ter of introduction to the Ambassador, and eating out their
money in the hospitality of his table?-(Laughter)-This was,
however, a very different case frail that of Nftnhurgh. • He
was sure that while Sir C. Stuart would give ten pounds a head
to tend his countrymen home- again, Sir C. Begot would give
ten pounds a head for Englishmen to dine with itkeineeesh).
Ile proceeded to-contend, that the appointment of a
to inquire into :he expenditure of foreign Ambassadors, hed-ke.
thing to do with State secrets. He was convinced, if hops*
was instituted, otso,noo a.year might be saved. The anosimile
of the Noble Lord who opposed this motion savoured mom of
an eagerness for the preservation of place, than any
for the welfare of the country. The Noble Lord bad
gone so far as to threaten the country with the heavy 'MM.
tion of his quitting office-(A laugh).-He said that he wosM
go out if the motion were agreed to. Now this was a result
which he (Mr. Tierney) could by no means contempkte-4he
Country Gentlemen need rot be nodes any alarms-{A laugh).-
It would be too good a novelty to see the Noble Lord go mast
office; it would be ludicrous enough to see Lord Liverpool no.
sign-(A laugh)-and it would be something inconceivably co:
mical to see the face of the Chancellor of the Exchequer after
his resignation-(Loud laughter).-But the Noble Lord knew
better than or being ;boat such a strange series of events. He
knew better than to pack up his goods and be off-(A laugh).
It was all a farce--a sheer farce. But be would tell the Country
Ge.okmen what they had to fear: it might happen that they
would be turned out of their couades...(Hear, bear).-There
were Gentlemen, indeed, who soothed their Ckeedenalte by
nukins fins speeches out of doors about ruVolien, and who
acted on another doctrine in that House; but be could tell thus
that they stood in a mate dangerous situation than the Noble
Lord if they voted with him on this queationo.(liear, heor).-no
They must forfeit all confidence if they no saerffieed the interests
of their Ooesdrasents. He did, therefero. Settee Mum& that he
should be in a majority on this maim, as well as on the ques-
tion of the Lords of the Admiralty and thePosanasters.General.
On the latter haulms it was stated, that the notion was very
hard-very bard indeed-on a Noble. Lord; ow who had served
the Public for many years, and was willing to do so on the same
terms for the remainder of his days-(Laughter). He was, how-
ever, turned out, but the Noble Lord did not follow. But then,
if the House laid a huger en the office of Envoy to Switstedstel,
be said," Out I go laugh);-thank he allowed them to
strip Lord Salisbury, and send him to his native woods, if ther
pleased.-(Laughter).-Tbere were many points which might be
touched upon, but be would pot, in that state of the question,
enter into the dull details, he would only say at present that
theft were seffician grounds why the House should agree oath*
motion, and he would conclude with thanking them for the is.
dulgence with which they had listened to bin.-he Bight Hen.
Gentlemen sat donin amid loud cheers.
Mr. C. WYNN opposed the motion, which, he Contecould not be adopted without departing from State polies,
doing an injury to the Public.
Mr. LENIST ARD shortly replied. He would not now nudes
the appointment of Mr. H. Wynn to Switzerland; but wait to
btu• the extraordinary defence of the Noble Lord to-morrow,
on the ground of morel consistency,The House then divided ;
For the motion - -147 r
Against it - - - 274
Majority for Ministers . .
[While those Members who voted fur Mr. Lintemia's nudge
were oat on the division, Mr. 'Waring addressed them is the
lobby; and having stated his fixed resolution to bring on this
evening his motion on the Swiss Embassy, requested the attend-
once of the friends of economy. His communication wet se-
ceived with loud cheers. To spew the exertions made by Mi-
nisters to press every vote into their service, necking more need
be mentioned, than that Lord Gaaves and Lord G. Bag$11700"
who had attended the KING to the Theatre, were brought down
in all haste, in their full uniforms, to swell the number of the ma-
jority ! They were, however, shut out, along with Alderman
Ihveare and Mr. D. G 11.11114
The Report of the Roman Catholic Peers' Bill was taken into
further consideration, and agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to
be read a third time on Friday.
The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and at
One o'Clock this morning the House adjourn

STOCK EiCHANAIt. TwitArs &CLOCK.
Government's plan of the lUs Lan heeieltellod, has
hid the effect of improving the Phisde dale:longing, r it is eel.-
dent now that the money will not eons wt eiP the parkad of
ladividuab i and ft is understood W the City, that after time plea
has -undergone some change, or bets rermodelled, the bank
‘lsbits pill/—Another report states, that tie Bank will si•
'thee Government €8,000,000 a yearaor three years, at ae ls.
tweet tgAbree per cent.—Consols: opened this morning at 79%,
aid getlip to TOL for the Account—ten again to 79%, at whlth
trim Shop remain steady, with a gOod market.
:=Fene&—.About three o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Funds look a favourable turn, although there was a
Sete# tiliveryat New Spanish Stock ; and this morning they
are ail buyers, and no sellers, in the above Funds :-...Spanish,
41d. ez. die. New, 63%; ?maks; 86; Colombian, ibi,
rat. &v. New, Ba%; Danish, 65 ; Neapolitan, 4191
STOCK EXCHANGE, ONE O'CLOCK.
Some little apprehension apron to prevail, and each party
seems fearful et speenhiting. Coma steady at 79.

The new South Sea Bubble that Ministers were attempting
to puff into existence barn yesterday : fortunately the country
did not suffer as in the bobble of 1710 ; for the Public would
not in the present instance be induced to engage in it. The only
sufferers ate the Ministers, who must resort to other means foe
paying the Army and Navy Pen:dons, since, we believe, they
will net be able to complete the negoclation in any other quarter.
Some talk afn middle coarse being adopted, in which the Bank,
in return foe i new gaiter, will make such advabces of money
to Goverment, at an interest of three per cent. as will enable
it to complete the'annuity contract, and make the promised re-
-deed= of taxation. With the project • itself, the Bank will, we
believe, have no concern; but it may certainly be carried into
effect by means more beneficial to the nada:. South Sea Stock,
which roes to 94 when the plan was under contemplation, has
fallen back to a!, its firmer level The Government Funds
improved as men as it was circulated that an arrangement, simi-
lar to that we have described, bad been made with the Bank.

Last night Mr. LEONARD brought forward his
motion in the House of Commons, for a Select Com-
mittee to take into consideration the Espenses of the
Third Class of the Civil List, with a view of ascer-
taining what reductions might be made. The motion
was negatived by a majority of 127, which, after
some recent decisions in that House, will naturally
excite surprise. We refer our Readers to the debate,
which they will find both instructive and amusing.
Why the Marquis of LONDONDERRY'S threatening to
resign should gain him the support of the Country
Gentlemen on this occasion we know not; there is
no doubt something remarkable in it is if philosophy
could find it out r The result appears to have been
such as Ministers did not anticipate, or they would
not have dragged away two of his MAJESTY'S suite
from the Theatre, to assist them with their votes,
which it afterwards proved they could so well dis-
pense with.

The decision of last night will not, however, de-
ter Mr. WARES from bringing forward this evening,
the job of the Mission to the Swiss Cantons, the way
for which was paved by the debate of last night.—
The threat of Lord LONDONDERRY'S resignation came
so unexpectedly on the House, that we can scarcely
be surprised at its astounding effects on some Hon.
Members ; they will, however, have this day to re-
cover in, and we hope they will calculate as accurately
as possible the profit and loss of his Lordship's talents
in the Administration, or at least reconcile them-
selves to so sad a disaster as that of the Noble Lord
deserting the helm of the vessel which, by his un-
skilful tactics, has so often been brought into danger.
Two Returns have been made to the House of
Commons relative to the Embassy to the Swiss Can-
tons, by which it appears that, from the year 1743 to
1783, our Ministers Plenipotentiary had a fixed salary
of £1572 per annum. We do not hear.of any sums
for outfits during this period, but as there were only
four Ambassadors during the whole of the forty
years, the expenses of this sort (if any) could not be
great. From 1783 to 1792 the duty was executed ,
by a Charge d'Affaires, Lewis BRAUN, Esq. with
the humble allowance of only L:250 per annum.—
The Return says, that in the grant it is stated." not
to be ecral to all the usual pay to persons in Mr.
BRAUN s situation, but that he had declared himself
fully satisfied with it:" a noble example of disinte-
restedness, which deserves a more important record
than as a note to a Parliamentary Paper.
From 1792 to 1795, Lord ROBERT FITZGERALD
was ouc Ambassador to these Cantons, with the al-
lowance of £1575 per annum. Up to this period we
have no additional charge for Secretaries of Legation;
but in 1794, we find WILLIAM WICKHAM, Esq. act-
ing as Charge d'Affaires, with a salary of L'73o a-year.
In the following year, this Gentleman was raised to
the rank of a Minister Plenipotentiary, and his salary
increased to £1575. From Jan. 1797, to April, 1799,
JAMES TALBOT, Esq. was Secretary of Legation,with
an allowance of twenty shillings a day. From this
time, the Swiss Cantons having become an integral
part of the French Empire, the British Ambassador's
" occupation's gone" until the year 1814,when SraAT-1
WORD CANNINO, Esq. was appointed Envoy Extraordi- ,
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary tothe Swiss Cantons,
with the enormous and extravagant allowance of
£4,250 for the first year, £4,300 for the second, and,
from 1816 until the year 1820, £3,900 per annum.
There was also a Mr. ADDINGTON attached to the
Legation, with an income of from £5OO to £6OO
a year. From 1820 to 1822, the Ambassadorship tol
the poor Swiss Cantons was very well discharged by
Colonel Dissaowe, with an• income of £1,595 a
year. And then comes 46 thi unkindest cut of all,"
the appointment of Mr. WYNN, with an income of
£3,900 a year—£l,soo for an outfit, and I:500 for a
Secretary. This is the job which a British House
of Commons will this night be called on to 'decide.
Will they support it ?—tor the honour of the country,
we trust they will not, though the decision of last
`night has made us not without some apprehensions
as to the result.

;hood
TY'S arrivsl,and the appeayance of the Royal train,
in five carriages, was hailed with load expressions of
popular gratification.
Rimed), at seven o'clock, a loud cry of " bats off r
announced that his MaJzirry was entering his box,
and in less than a second his appearaic, in front, in
the plenitude of health, strength, and spaits,lgime the
.signal for the most general and enthusiastic eiouts
that we have ever beard, the whole andiende standing
uncovered, and hats waving in every part of the
House. These thundering cheers were repeated eight
or nine times, whilst his 'MAJESTY, who appeared
deeply affected, gracefully bowed, before GOD save
the King could be sung, although the curtain was•
raised and the whole Company were assembled for
that purpose on the Stage. At last, however, the
National Anthem was sung amidsttbe nsestrapturous
plaudits and repeated cheers, and at its close there
was an universal call of encoreswbich was promptly
obeyed. His MAJESTY stood all the time in the front
of his box, and appeared highly gratified with the
spontaneous and enthusiastic marks of affection a high'
he received. He was dresied in a Field Marshal's
full uniform, and looked remarkably well: The Duke
of YORK sat by his side, and Lord CATHCART, the
Marquis CONYNGHAM and several other high Officers
ofhis Household, stood at the back of his box.
The tumult of loyal feeling having at last subsided,
the Siege V Belgrade was performed. BRA HAM, Miss
Foang, and Madame VESTA IS' exerted their abilities
in a manner which could not be surpassed; and his
MAJESTY, whose taste in music is equal to his know-
ledge of that fine science, evinced unmingled delight
throughout. Several airs were introduced by BRA •
HAM and Miss FORGE with great effect, and were en-'
cored by the.audience, and applauded by the KING.
All the points in the dialogue, which expressed loyal'
sentiments, were caught up and applied to his M
J lISTY, in a manner which could not be more grati-
fying to his feelings than it was honourable to the
audience. At the end of the Opera, 66 GOD save
the King" was again called for, and sung by the
Company on the Stage, with the hearty accompani-
ment of thousands of voices. " Rule Britannia was
then given, and his MAJESTY was observed to join in
the chorus with all the fervour of a " Briton," and to
applaud as warmly as the audience.—" Monsieur
Tonson" followed, and the KING laughed heartily at
the comic incidents of the Farce.

At the close of the Afterpiece another call was
made for GOD save the King, which was again sung'
by the company on the stage and the audience in the
House, after which his MaJsszy graciously bowed
and withdrew in the midst of the loudest acclama-
tions, the waving of hats, and every sign of fervent
affection which it is possible for subjects to give their
Monarch. Such a scene can never be erased from
the memory, still less from the heart.
The extra decorations of the King's box, and the
room adjoining it, called the King's room, were very
costly and magnificent. The King's box was lined
with white silk, fluted with crimson velvet, the box-
der decorated with yellow cord ; at the back were
two Grecian lamps, on tripod pillars. In the centre'
of the King's room, was hung a splendid or-moln
chandelier ; there were also eight richly chased can-
dlesticks, and six richly gilt urns, containing arti-
ficial flowers, on a table in the-centre of the room.
There were likewise a number of handsome Grecian
lamps. On the left side of, the `re-place, was a large
bust of his MAJaSTY, by TURNICRELLI. On the mantle-
piece, was a wax bust of the KING, inn gilt frame.—
Opposite to the chimney glass, was a pier glass nearly
the height of the room. The lobby was lined with'
scarlet cloth. A very handsome carpet was placed
j
from the hall to the KING's coach.

Sir RICHARD BIRNIR had made an admirable ar-
rangement of the disposable Police, including all the
principal officers. The military were under the com-
mand of Colonel TOWNSHEND, and the Yeomen of
the Guard lined the vestibule. The carriage, in
which his MAJISTY rode was escorted by a party of
the Royal Horse Guards.

Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of
CLARENCE, accompanied by two Ladies, embarked
this morning on board the Victory steankpacket, for
Margate. They embarked from the Tower .wharf.
A prodigious number of persons were present.
Madrid Papers to the Ad instant, Frankfort Papers to the loth
instant, and Paris Pto the 14th instant, arrived this day,
bat their contents ueair from interesting.
Lady Gigolos C.ovairaisn's intended Party is deferred on ac-
count of the death of a near relative of the family, the amiable
Countess Finavrtuaam

Lady Aluanam takes a distinguished place in the Circle; of
Fashion and Literature of the season, and excites considerable
interest wherever she appears.
A Gentleman being asked what the Marquis of LOWDONnaany,
could possibly mean by the expression, 44 the stobale dluid V a
sin* wait T" when speaking of the circulating medium, in the
debate on Monday evening, replied-0 Oh! no doubt the Noble
Lord alluded to the ruler-aank in a one pound suite!"
The ships of war at Portsmouth have come forward with a
voluntary offer en the pan of their Captains, Officers, and ships'
companies, of one clay's pay towards the relief of the Starving
Peasantry in the Distressed Districts of Ireland.
A few days since an order was received in town from St.
Petersburgh for 400,000 muskets for the Russian army.
A number of Royal carriages went down the
Dover-road this morning, to meet the Prince and
Princess of DENMARK.

A letter from Calcutta, dated November 2, states,
that the ravages of the cholera =orbits at Bussorah
have lately been most dreadful.. Of the principal
merchants of that place, nut one remains alive, all
having fallen victims to the prevailing scourge.—
The victims of the disorder are said to amount ou an,
average to one hundred and fifty per day. By re-'
cent advice: from the Persian Gulf, we learn that
in the province of Omman it had carried off 40,000
people, and in the city of Muscat and its neighbour-
ing villages, no less than ten thousand persons had
fallen victims to it in the short space of ten days.
Letters, dated the 12th of February, received from
Monte Video, State, that a heavy contribution had
been levied there on the inhabitants by the Portuguese
Authorities, amounting, in the instance of respectable
merchants, to 5000 dollars a head, and, in one or two
cases to no less than 10,000 dollars. This 'cycle mea-
sure was supposed to be the prelude to a removal of
the Portuguese troops from that territory.

•

. -77

•• •
• IVOR, MAt .114
Yestiedeiw .U 4614.114 IPPlleratittest
FrNord itandbrd thirizaitr,, end
inge mid Princes et es
ne. twine boto
wowing her course toseards tbis
town was es the alert, and the nendstt parttimis
.slog the piers, the display of dap on the vessel, in tits hat.
Air, and at the tibip rod Veit Hotels, Custeen-Rome,
gen 46 buy note ofpreparaiss.".
ice
About seven eelecht the Owes GimilaWar flidato, remain
the Hon. Doom ikosecaa, which bed been waling er b arn th
westward during the afternoon, said to meet the yacht, and
'upon passing her; gave her • Rare mince and lowered her top.
gallant sans, as a mark of respect. This sight, ars seen front eb,
abate, was exceedingly griotd..
The yacht came to an anchor in the Roads about eight o'clock,
antis about dirsimparters of an hour,- the Royal Pans dhem.
hooked and oust on board the barge belongirg to the Cu,,om.
'liftmen, whisk, tilde several others, was la attendance.
..111so some of the water at this moment was truly delightful,
,aid the anxiety of the aseenahled crowds, as the barge neared t2i,
harbour, was uWised to the hashes pitch of expectation.
' about a quarter of an hour after leaving the yacht, the
shit balms the Aire, and was received • with the nom
wiswtle sad ciarimesd skiers, and by the Town Band, whieh
was at the point of the North Head, playing the Na.
eland It mint have been truly gratifying to the
feelings d the Royal Foreigners to have seen every hand editor,
as the barge Pawed alone the }labour, eager to testify th.ir,
erliegen to the shores of Great Britain- Upon the Ram
IPeety landing, they were received by Sir -Cnaaccs room the
Commander of the Garrison, the band and a company of thou
fad's), sod a party of the 9th Lencers, with every military
ismer. Hey, ion eha was renewed, and the rush to
obtain a view et the.finewiess oreignen was so great, that is
was with didicuky the milker y could keep their ground.
Their Royal Highsearses, escorted by the Lancers, drove to
Vitamin's Map Hotel,whert the Town Band was waiting ;o n.
calve them. Ilse crowd aommtbled round the Hotel sea; in,.
mese end upon the Prince and Princess appearing at tite ma.
dews ley were received with distinct cheers of three time,
three, several times repeated, which their Royal Ilighuesies
acknowledged by bowing with the most pleasing condescen,!or.
This morning great numbers had collected round the 111 H,
where the band played several beautiful airs, and amongst thee
the Openhagen Welts, at which the Princess appeared particularly
delighted. The Mayor, with his Deputy and the Town Clerk,
were introduced to their Royal Highnesses, and were mast gees.
cloudy received; in short, their affability and condescension was
the admiration of every. beholder.
About eleven o'clock, their Royal Highnenes and suite, wrea
an escort of Lancers, and attended by the Danish Ambassador
and Consul, left us for London, under a salute from the burs of
the Citadel and from the Custom-house, amid the, cheers of hun-
dreds of spectators.— It is calculated that the number of persons
who thronged every avenue where a sight of the Royal Person-
ages could possibly be obtained, was far greater than we have
ever witnessed on any former ocearion-
EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER Fltt)M DOVER, RE-
CEIVED THIS MORNING.
" The Royal Visitors landed yesterday evening, about twenty
minutes to nine o'clock, under a salute of twenty- one guns from
the battery, amidst the shouts of a great concourse of spectators,
the band of the 3d Regiment (Buffs) playing several ueligll:fut
airs. The Royal Visitors seemed much ple,rs:.l with their
reception.
" This morning about eight o'clock the Prince, accompanied
by the Danish Ambassador and several Officers of dkinction,
honoured our ancient Castle with their presence, and returned
to the Ship Inn about ten, where the Band was stationed, and
continued playing until theiri departure, which took place ..Snot
eleven, in five carriages and four. The first being occopiA by
a part of the suite, the second by their Serene Highiks- s the
Prince and Princess, accompanied by the Danish Antbai•ador
and another Officer of distinction. The remaining three car.
riages were occupied by the remainder of the suite. The whole
departed amidst the firing of cannon and the shouts of an Lai-
, mense number of spectators."

Ifia
idesun si
oe toles that It eras • start
eat; ast4V ill title Primo doe 116,4•04
I were to PP * AVG Ile bed that ib4ea.
le Lard was ar *Aim *be law wereteser._
a mast pathetic laitientation47bidu overlie bud
lie Dipiontatic.Geadanen.4 )0.4t. net
:o inquire him they lived tint* was their
con that their .. salary,
r, matter were so tegulatlal flsw, • .•
on in extravugaatoe, ats the even q.tbilltka"
looked span is thepurthaee of an amaelcy fer.irao4a
aware that iteani, if our Antbassadirs did exceed dads
Ind that sea was the case at Paris; lire. Wart emu-
aspitality *filch lett no doubt of the fact ; and !tames

VW' ' • "'"T '....ft..0441014We
•
rah7S-VISIT •TO DO
THE ItVENIAVIA •
. , wzgraat.,.
Abed* halteast fin
walimalmatbatthishiOas "WI:
was liar the m*, ,•• Laignight. his Mwhosouritthis I'husti, = twilit Ms Nei
hanheas whoswi bawd 'LONDON. ' his proem& He swayed at smog the Crews Vow
rll4 bi -.bane hula set. hill
is lats wet tbe• THURSDAY, MAT 1% , tac.hment of the Life Guards, the oyal eareiagde, Ms whets owe was
It CM sidt Was 'pro. and their usual cortege. The meets in the neighbour- threeslos the Piers. the
l week Abaft. The Asawoesmaar.—lldiese at *haves. - hood were crowded for some time before rus Ma- lass', and et tbe 8114
• _ _ . maws 46 t.... 111111111 Tar