Inc) 1101 AL UNIT 'J'() BRIGHTON. _ . The Queen having signified her intention to visit ranzemcrits fot her arrival of the most splendid w eu t e were made. The Prince Regent , attended by Col. Eloomfield, riVed on Saturday night at the Pavillion. The Duke of Clarence arrived on Sunday night at the same place, where he dined with the Prince Regent, Lord Chol mondeley, Lord Yarmouth, and a select party. About two o'clock on Monday, the 7th Hussars wer , ' & a wn .up in a line near the Pavillion, commanded by Colonelti viaii; they were fronted by the third regiment or Buff itifintry, with their full hand.;, richly caparisoned. They played martial airs alternately, with great effect.—About thr , e o'clock the Duke of Kent arrived in his travelling coach aml four attended 'y his retinue. lie was followed by her li , jestv's and the Princesses attendants and dressers. So gi cat was the assemblage of persons at three o'clock, that c.insiderable danger %vas to be apprehended flout persons in cantiously !wiling across from rank to rank to secure to themselves the best place likely to command a view of the illustrious Personages.—The following distinguished cha racters were amog those in waiting to redeye her Majesty acrd the Princesses: The Dukes of Kent and Clarence, Count and Countess I ieven. Lord St. Helen's, Lord, Lady, and Miss Cholmondeley, &c. At a quarter before four the flourish of trumpets an. Pounced the arrival of her Majesty, and the Princesses Mary, Eliza'nth, and Augusta. A royal salute was commanded, and ►fie band struck up "God save the King," amidst warm acclanuitions. Her Majesty and Royal Daughters approach ed the• gates in a travelling cat riage and four, escorted by a deta( hment of Hussars.. As the carriage passed, the immense multitude all joined in manifesting their gratification. The Royal Visitors were received by the Prince Regent, and conducted to the Grand Hail, followed by the lashionables before mentioned. At five o'clock a salute of 21 guns was fired from a brig stationed off the West Cliff. A sumptuous dinner was prepared at seven o'clock, and the company, consisting of about fifteen, sat down. After the cloth was removed, his Royal Highness's band played several overtu►es. Whet: the dinner was over, a card party was made up, End the Royal guests were entertained until twelve o'clock at night. The populace of the town testified their joy by a brilliant illumination, and file-works were likewise displayed on the Steyne. Tuesday morning, the Prince Regent accompanied the Queen and Princesses through the town of Brighton, ex plaining to them every establishment, this being the first time the Royal Females have honoured the town with their presence; they .rode in carriages till they came to the Steyne, where they aliJited, and walled for a considerable time, followed by an immense concourse of people. After g,ratifv ing the whole of the numerous spcctatore, the Royal Visitors repaired through the garden to the Pavillion. The Queen was dressed in a purple pelisse, and,an Oldenburgh bonnet. The Prince Regent wore a plain brown , coat, kerseymere breeches and gaiters. The Princesses-weie plainly but ele gantly di essed. . The Princes of Wales arrived at Milan on the Bth inst. In the evening her Ito)al Highness went to tlie.great Theatre Della •t'eala, accompanied by several persons of distiction. .eived in her hxc by Field Marshal Count de TILE NATIONAL REGISTERL. BONDED GOODS. OCT. 30. On Thursday, pursuant to appointment, a deputation of ten, of the Committee on the Bonded Duties proceeded at noon to Fife [louse, where they were introduced to the First Lord of the Treasury, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Mr. Lushington. The worthy Baronet, who is the Chairman, - opened the business, adverted to the meeting which was held of the general body Of parties interested, on Tuesday last, at the City of London Tavern, and commented on the strong 'resolutions which had then been unanimously voted. It was stated that this measure of the British Government would have a material influence on the general commfo - ce Of the c o untry. The warehoirsing system was established to make London a flee port ; and it had had the effect of making it a general depot. To alter or interfere with the system at this precise time, when all the maritime powers of Europe were opening their ports, and not merely making them free ports, b u t offering an unlimited time for goods to lay until • markets could be liiund, would be the means of taking from England the advantage she now enjoyed trade would pass into new channels; and, once diverted, it would not hese) easy to bring it back again. At this moment facilities were held out for depositing goods at Antwerp, Amsterdam, anti Ilamburgh, as well as in all the Freuch ports, which would certainly be embraced and acted on, if an alteration took place in the English practice ; and if 'consigners had to apprehend that they might be called on at a short notice to takeout the goods, and sell them at.an overstocked or a depreciated market. Many of the commodities which had been brought to Eng land in return for British goads, were not designed for Eng lish consumption, and to force the consignee to re-ship them for the tn.crkets to which they were ultimately destined, when it was well known that at this time there was no demand for them, or to take them out and pay duties for them, in the contemplation of selling them here, would be to reduce the parties to utter ruin. These articles were particularized, such as French wines, of a kind for the Russian market, the duties on which would be double what the wine itself would sell for in England, Sec. Bz - c. Many other arguments were used in favour of the original importer, or of the consignee, who•had advanced sums to the importers, in the prospect that in time, on the restoration of tranquillity, and the revi val of demand, when the world had recovered itself from the calamities of war, a market might be found fur the goods which •was not yet the case. The audience continued during two hours, very little in deed was said by Ministers; but Lord Liverpool in the course of the • conversation observed, that it was the intention of those with whom he acted, so far to accommodate themselves to the wishes of the Gentlemen present, and of the trade, as to revise and amend the Bonding System. in order that the great , st possible facilities might be afforded to commerce, so far as they were consistent with the interest and security of the rovenne. Before the committee withdrew,Sir Charles nice bc! , ,ged to be informed of the intentions of his Lordship as,to the payments of Saturday, in order that some answer might he'given, under the pressure of the moment, to the anNimus inquitics that would be made, by a most respectable class of Mei drams on the Royal Exchange- The Minister declined to come to any immediate deter mination, but signified that in the evening he would communicate to Sir Charles nice, for the information of the Committee, what would be expected by Government. . On an occasion when the Ministers observed such a studied silence, and in the few words uttered, employed such guarded II language, it was extremely difficult to form any opinion as to their designs, but the impYession.was, that in r egard tc be was rev *_iegarde.