Star. — London, England, 1811-10-30 00:00:00

•; - • TTIE EVENING. STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 50. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAV Al' ONE O'CLOCK S per Ct. Cons. for money 64—Ditto for account 14i per Ct. Reduced 62i 8 63-4 per Cent. 78 Navy .5 per Ct. 960 onds 14s. ISs. pre.—Ornnium j dis. Each. I3dls (sd.) Is. ts.pre.—Ditto (sit l.) 4s. to ss. pre. Paris Papers to the 26th inst. have arrived, from which we have given ample extracts in another part cl our Paper. The most important intelligence these papers contain, relates to the recent operations of the French armies in Spain. The colouring given to these details is, as usual, highly favourable to their own Generals : indeed, they abound in falsehoods, as our readers will easily perceive from a slight recur rence to Lord WELLINGTON'S dispatches on the same subject. With the exception of the relief of Ciudad Rodrigo, they have accomplished none of the objecta which the-'Pompously set out with announcing. Bo staPARTZ had not returned to Paris on the '2lst inst. On that clay .he was at Amsterdam, and the Motu tear officially announces, at the same time, that the King of Rome has cut hit firm tooth ! An Anholt Mail arrived last night, and another this morning. The passengers by the packets which brought these Mails, persist in repeating the rumours of war being expected to break out in the Nerd', but we are strongly inclined to doubt the authenticity of their information; for our Readers will perceive, by the extracts which ' we have given from German and other papers, that all military operations in Prussia have been suspended. The Ariholt Mail of this morning brings scarcely any intelligence, except what relates to the move ments of the Turks and Russians. The Turkish army presents a most formidable front to the enemy, and ti:e successes of late have been on their side. Ge neral Kurusow has arrived at Guirgew to command, the Russian army, and something decisive was speedily expected. The Grand Seignior has given up his intention of visiting is army in person, and re mains at Constantinople in ordet to preserve order and tranquillity. The Grand Vizier who is with the army speilks confidently of his hopes of success. The Turkish fleets in the Black Sea are closely employed in annoying the •Russian trade in' that quarter. Several valuable ca.tures have been already made by the former. The Russian flotilla, in the mean time, is not altogether idle, and we may expect shortly to hear of some brilliant naval afairs in the Black Sea. The Woolwich store-ship has arrived at Ports mouth from Malta and Gibraltar. Dispatches have been received by this conveyance, which are stated not to be of much importance, the Woolwich having sailed from Gibraltar soon after the CYANE sloop Of war. The fever, it is understood, continues its ra- I yaws at Carthagena, hut has not reached Alicant.— All vessels, of whatever description, art iving at Gi braltar from any port in the Mediterranean, perform the most rigid crarantine, and continue doing so until the officers belonging to the Pratique Glace declare their crews to be healthy. A letter from an Officer on board the Sceptre, dated the I Ith instant, says—. , We are at present watching the French fleet in L'Oricnt : their force consists of two 80-gun ships, two 74.'5, and several frigates. We got information from a fishing boat, which we cap.' tured, that they mean to start the first easterly wind. As the wind now blows from that quarter, we are in }lowly expectation of their endeavouring to get out." The Silk Manufacturers waited yesterday-on the Board of Trade, in support of a petition which had -been previously presented by the Silk Merchants, for the grant of licences to import that commodity from France. It is believed that Ministers will accede to the proposition ; but it is much doubted if BoNara RTC will gllon# the export of this commodity. We under standahat the East India Company has made arrange ments for the purchase of a great quantity of silk; and that one of the Members of the Direction has re. reonstrated against the concession, for which the ma. n t da cm crs and merchants in that article have applie.!. The At rican Company have received accounts, that Messrs. Duke, Hollenwigger, Potts. and . Homer, rho went out in the ship Benjamin, from Liverpool, r el e tempted by the fineness of the weather, during the latter part of their voyage along the coast of Africa, to go out in a boat; but a storm arose, and upset the boat, and they were twenty-four hours in their wet clothes before they rejoined the ship : in consegtusuce of which they contracted diseases, of which Mr. Duke died on the 17th of June, the day alter the ship reached Cape Coast, where lie was car ried on shore senseless : Mr. Hollenwigger on the 19. th ; and the two other Gentlemen a few days after. Mn. uke was alive when the letters came away, but was considered to be in A dangerous state. A letter from Nancy, of the 27th ult. states, that " Nicholas Thiery, a farmer, in the commune of Makelsheim, department of the Lower Rhine, has been convicted cf carrying on the smuggling trade in prohibited goods, for a numbea of years past ; and which was particularly priived by a seizure made in his house near the Rhine, where 16 bales of muslin and calicoes of English manufactare were discovered. 1 1 4 has been condemned to 10 years hard labour as a convict, and to be branded on the left shoulder with the letters V. D. He has also been sentenced to pay a fine of 50,000 francs to the State ; the goods so sr ized were confiscated ; and the said N. Tierney has been, besides, sentenced to pay triple their value, and all the expences of process." A custom prevails in some of the departments of France, of employing . men and women to tread opt the juice of the grape in large tubs. A Paris Journal states, that in conseqneoce of t'.is pernicious practice, 96 persons have suddenly died • while thu s em p lo y ed, m a ny of them in the same tub , the fermentation of the juice being very actire, from whence the carbonic gas escaped with fatal enieggy. • ..,,,,l'-, • ..• • : ,• . , . 1 4. 4 1* . :404401t ' .',--:. ' - t . ''' • , -..-, , - - ?•°- . a j`.7....'...:. , :t.;!i.. );4`. - --,r.'- -2• - •. - ,: ~, ; fiV • I . .. . r • , .. - f tit -~ - ` , "5 1 5 HE , _ • THR, ARMY. The private Bulletin received yesterday from h s lie wind having become favourable, the IViet.. - n- Windsor, stated, el That hisiburvry had had some LA I frigate ogled-In - Sundry evening after post, sleep in the course of the night, and appeared ' much with Lord Pewrttocor, -General MAC/ANSA/1i; refreshed." Colonel ADAM, and the Hint F. Lama, for : Sicily. His usal Highness the Cottimander-in-Aief held SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , . a Military Levee yesterday at theHorse-Guirds,The follogiinrsiere , genotig the 'Whets who atthnded :-.- NEWMARKET OCTOBER, OR HOUGHTON MEETING. LisrtMeWhiloy, Lieutenant-General St. Leger, the Fasilinf TUESDAYS OCTOBER 29. 1 Banbury Major-CieneralDealop Major-General Wilder, Major- Mr. Watson's Dimity, Set. 71b. brat Mr. Blake's Sprightly - , General Hawker, Major-Generid Stekinson, Major Geiteral 131, 7st. 101 b. Ab. M 50g5.—.6 to 4en Dimity. Fifty Pounds for 90yr olds carrying a feather, 3-yr olds, 7st. 51b. Wm. Aylett, the Baron Loeit, Lietitenant-General Grose, thea: l 4-yr olds, Bst. 91b. 6-yr olds, 9st. 31b. 6-yr olds, Mr. 71b. and wield-General Str John Stewart, Sir James Burgess. • aged, S.C. 101 b. Last three Mile+ of B. C. This iii n orning his Royal Highness the Paneta Mr. Craven's b. f. Stingtall, 3-yrs old Sir J. Shelley's b. c. Manikin, 2-yrs old - - REGENT inspected his own regiment (the 10th. Light Lord Hinchingbrooke's ch. c. Juvenal, 4 yrs old - - S Dragoons), in their new clothing, at Brighton. Lord Lowther's b. f. sisterto Brighton Lass, 3-yrs old 4 Mr. Shakespear's b. 4 c. Scavenger, 3-yrs. old The 91st Regiment, under the command Of Lieus Mr. thariton's b. f. Grace, 2-yrs old tenant-Colonel 1) —OUCLAS, were reviewed on kinder; Five fb 2 agsr. Stingtail-5 to 1 agst. Manikin-.-5 to 1 apt. Juvenal-5 to t apt. lA. Lowther's b. f. in the 'Artillery Barrack Field, at Canterbury, by Dike of Rutlands Sorcery, 8s t. sib. rea ft. from Duke at Lieutenant-General Moots. The precision of their Grafton 's Nimrod, 7st. 56. Across the Flat, 200 gs. h. It. ' march, the accuracy of their evolutions, and-the steadi . ness of their fire, drew from the General the warmest encomiums. He was pleased to address the Lieut.. nant-Colonel in the following terms " Sett—The soldier-like appearance of your men to s eeia spicuous proof of your own military talent and discipline, and gives me a well-greur ded assurance of what the enemy may be taught to expect, when the gallant 91st joins the nrfay In Per tugaL4. .": NA,VAL INTELLIGENCE.-- - 4 1 . • / • FALMOUTH, OCTOBER 29. This day sailed the following packets with the oat., ward mails, viz. The Marlborough, Captain Be Lt., for Lisbon. The Waislngham, Captain Rtiazar s, for ditto. The Duke of Kent, Captain LAWRICNCS, for Jamaica. I'rincess Mary, Captain POCOCK, for the Leeward Istanils. Sandwich, Scut Lea, for Cadiz, Gibraltar, Malta, and Slays The Speedy, Captain SUTHERLAND, for Cadiz. The Francis Freeing, Captain Batt, for Surinam. 'fhe Diana, Captain PARSON S, for Madeira and the Brazils. The Queen Charlotte, MODOR, for Halifax and New Yolk. The Venus schooner,pe est Ns, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibraltar. Also sailed : the American ships Charlotte, CLARE, for New• York ; the Andes, JENNY, for Savannah ; the Catharine, Anson, for New York ; the Swift, LECEItA, for M:llta ; and the Nimrod, PERRY, for the South teas.—The Princess Charlotte packet, with mails for Malta, is detained for 'orders.—Sailed his Majesty's brig- FoximuND on a cruize.; and the Ha mew.: to the Eastward: Wind N. PLYMOU IH, OCTOBIit es. Sailed the MEN ELAus frigate, for the Mediterranean; the Daysyr.Ess, 18 guns, with a small convoy for Cork; la Ru' frigate; to cruize off Brest; and the Swim sloop of war, on a cruize. PORTSMOUTH, OCTOBER t:9. • - Arrive. the DEXTEROUS from a cruize.—Sailed die Poterm A IiON on a cruize, and the Rano with a convoy for the Downs.—Wind S. S. W. DEAL, OCTOBER 29. Remain all the ships as per last.—Wind S. S. W. Last Saturday, as the hounds of JOHN BF.am, Esq. . of Clapham, were running a hare hard in Vieiv, on the Downs, near Crowlink, Sussex, the timid animal, to escape her keen pursuers, ran over the Cliff, an4l by the force of her fall was dashed to pieces. Five couple of the dogs unluckily followed, and, td the regret of the whole field, shared a similar fate. The, fell with a degree of violence that fairly ploughed tp the beach. Major-General ERSKINE, we understand, ' rode down the gap, and picked up the mangled ft:: mains of poor puss. THE PHYLICIANS. - . - dr Oa. Escutapius, like a rculler plies, • • . Exerts his skill, and all his art Le tries; , ' . But two Physicians, like a pair apart, Will seafeyou sooner to the Stygian shores Lord and Lady BaIDGEWATER, Sir AERARAM HUME, Bart. the ,Dowager Lady &tow/aLow, and the Hon. Miss Cum, Mr • CusT, Mr. PARKED, &c. &c. have arrived at Belton-House, the seat of the Right Honourable Lord Buowrmove, previous to the Ball at Lincoln. NALDT, BERTINOTTI, the ,CAUVINIS, and other fngi• tire members of the Operatic Corps, are now at Edin burgh, where they are perforvniag with success. 1/ Fanatic° par /a Musket, in which NALDI appears to so much advantage,' has been brought forward at the Theatre Royal, Leith Walk, Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held at Gnild. hall, which was attended by the Lord Mayor, ,the Lord Mayor elect, fourteen Aldermen, Ad the City' Officers. The Court inspected the Mealweigher's ' Reports, and ordered the price of Bread to be conti- ' nuod at Is. 5.1. the Quartern Loaf of Wheaten, and Is. 3id. Household. The Chamberlain delivered in an account of the Surplus of the Orphan's Fund, and the sam of £12,600 was ordered to be Mid off and annihilated, and he was directed to give notice to the parties interested. Comniissioners of the Court of Requests for November next were appointed. The appeal of Mr. Thomas Crook -against the returns of Messrs. Grob' and Schroder, as Common Councilmen for the Ward of Vintry, was heard, and Mr. Schroder was declared to be not duly elected. Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, fore the Right Hon Sir JAMES MANSFIELD, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Com mon Pleas, at Westminster, in and after Michaelmas Term, 1811. IN TERM. MIDDLESEX • LONDON. Friday - Nov. 8 Monday - - Nov. 'Thursday - . Friday - . 15 Thursday - - • et Friday - 22 AMR T AAM. • Friday - . Nov. 281 Satutday - • Nov. 30 Ainr:.erdam, the Irish Papers tell us, js rivalling Palk in dance and song, in plays, balls, festivals, and fireworks. A dancing,Ditchinan is not among the least wonderful of the revolutions of the day, and the annals of fashion hardly expected to record the grace ful Stioiements of ilfynheer Von den Snockbinnfingen, who, we find, opened one of the Imperial balls at Amsterdam with a gay Parisian dame ! ! As the approach of the Comet brought fine weather, the present wet spews it has turned tail upon us. The thieves who robbed the Banker'e house in Or mond-street, would have been greatly surprised if they had Met with a cheek instead of plate. A Paper, tailed The Bull litst, has been established in New:York, in the Democratic interest. hosti -1 lity of the Propiietors to lam &ILL, has assigned to it the name it bears ! YARMOUTH, OCTOBER £9. Arrived, ye.terday, P. M. the Lark Packet, Capt. WYE, and this morning, the Auckland Packet, Capt., THOMAS l3ntnnr, and the Diana Packet, Capt. KING, all with Mails and Passengers from Gottenburgh, Remain in the Roads, the SOLE:RAY, Vice-Admiral MunnaY Dssmre, 36 guns, Captain FARQUIEAR ; MOSQUITTO, Captain BELL ; CHANTICLEER, Captain SPEARS; LEVERS:I', Captain WILLES ; and PROSPERO and Locuar A serious accident, which had neatly been attend. ed with fatal consequences, took place on Thursday evening, alongside the Diaxy frigate, in Hamoaze. The wife of the Master was coming on shore from `the frigate, and while the First Lieutenant was hand ing her down the side to get into the boat, her - foot slipped, and she fell into the water, dragging the Lieutenant after her. Tkiey would both inevitably have been drowned, had not a black lad jumped over board immediately, and assisted the Lieutenant to - keep the Lady up till they got into the boat ; when - they reached the shore, with no other injury than a gdo.l ducking. A lam:Auntie and premises, in the parish of Clif- ton, in Buckinghamshire, - the property of the Rev. Dr. Williams, of Brasen-nose College, Oxford, were lately destroyed by fire. This, it is feared, was the diabolical act of some incendiary. Tux EMPEROR OF 1 - IAITI'S REOIII.IA.—A most cu. rious discovery and seizure has been made in the ri. ver. AU the Regalia of his Imperial Majesty CHRIS. , ToPHE I. have been seized on board a vessel clearest out for Haiti, as they were entered 'under the name' of ephohtery, in order to defraud the revenue of the duties that would have been payable on gold lace and jewellery, &c. The robes of state, the gala suits, and all the grand ensigns of royalty were detected, made up in very common packages; and suspicions are en tertained that they shall also find the Imperial crown itself eibncealed in the ship. Unless the Treasury give an order for the release of the regalia, the Emperor's Ciir - oetaiiea must be. post poned. MARK-lANF..—This day we have some few fresh hrrivals of Wheat, and not much of remaining sup. 'plies, sales brisk,. and last prices readily obtained— Barley in short supply, and keeps its price—Malt likewise—White Peas at Monday's-reduction—Beans of each description again rather de:tier—There are 'WIND further arrivals of Oats, but in this trade sales milatain the late advance—Flour without variation. evasions , As emit 864. 100.. 1201. beans, 49.. 675. ri6 Vill ottto 1225. 116 s. T. ditto, 564 62a. Rye 464 Ad Roe Old ditto 6So. 44a. Blrley 471: 518. 041. Oats, 1171. 541. 48.. Malt, 80$. 881. Poland ditto, 44d. 445. Wilke Peas (Beaters) IS., *is. Peruse slitw, 45. 465. Grey 871 ess. Rap* Seed JO 450.. Foe Flow, 95e. to 100s,-4ecoads. 00s. to eSe. The daughter of an independent Norfolk Grazier eloped a few days since with F. —, Esq. who had been welcomed at her father's house, and who had 'contrived to harrow a few hundreds of him, in addi• "don to ruining his daughter. A fruitless search was made after the fugitives severalday, and they were at length traced to Hall Ivlocrt i street, Piccadilly, where the young lady had been several days, under the protection of her Seducer. The means the father took to get back his daughter was to arrest her gal lant fur the debt due to him ; and having done so, he conducted Mut back to Norfolk. In consequence of a misunderstanding between Sir ROBERT LAWLEY aria Mr. FLOY CR, a meeting took place on Whittington Common on Saturday morning.' The seconds (Colonel Gossetax and Mr. Leverr, of Wichnor Park) interfered, and the akr was settled in an honourable and satisfactory man "hee l • COVEN r-GAnneu-Titeivrae 7 .—Last nightN : e Opera of 7he Eighth net was represented at this Theatre, in which Mr. SINCLAIR personated Fah-wine, and Miss FERON, Katherine. Of the former wkcamsay, that he executed his alloted airs with more spirit than we [ have ever known him to display on any previous ()tea -1 ion Au apology was made for Miss FIRON, by Mr. 1 BLANCHARD, requesting the indulgence of the audi ' enee, because, as he asserted, she was hoarse from a cold; but we could trace no symptom of any such physical drawback upon her powers, by her perfortnence, as we have not heard her more full in tone before ;,-0; but in science, in acting, and in appearance, she was' certainly not equal to go. •Dicicom, in, the sag* 4. 4 6/ 4 cier. :,• , : • ~.,•i x t, : 1, . . . . . .., .. ; ::. . 4. — 4 , a 4 ,,.:. .. .• :, ..11 ‘..1 i - . .• • 1. . • e • AIM, . - ••••"..--rar---- - - . 7' ...-- . .RAMSGATE, OCTOBER tt . ::4-...........• .;,-. ----....1.,...1.4.:,-.-' r.. ~, • . 7•••• At.- • At solersod . sloce 14asagimblecadie If ). e lio r . ~. watering place, hal it - stione_with 'war . gliety a d splendour as during the last fortnight.., .flie Dan of CLARIViCE has, far that period, been stfi'iAliebitnt of Nelson's Crescent—extending by his algitiiiii.r , 4 9 condescension the general happiness of „scielelY.,/ ,6141, el though busied in the morning Raying an 4 receiving visits, and engaged every afternoon it - - ------- - - _ . ...to dinirr, liii7Royal HieneSS'qf evening, patronized the public am\ gate, and the towns in its vicinity. resterchly" , his RoYarlfighness ball, and a supper, .it the Albion 1., The dinner party were rather select but;'in pdint of splendour, the hall followed were nearly equal to the . House by ,tile Pities REGENT. up exa,ctliCot 'Ave o'clock., :At ni brilliantly illiinilnated, festooned, thrown open, and soon exhibited. a Splendour, that has never Ween eqi,i. . this part - - the country: The following are the names of tome sin the company, many of whom had come from a con siderable distance to the festive scene : liftes fibs Clarence M. s. and Miss Thrompotin - I .Tbe Uri and Countess of Li- Colonel and Mrs. i'dfacAsshow .414111.141 V ".ALdu ueoun nticyraFr'll tess Felok W y eliington M MMMr r ris .. laa M ::e rs nM . Mtili a :e nd iCCatil M e°u tn t ;las t: -I . y li c sid a r:d rin C e olt . t i t i e n s e s y of L M on a g yo Admiral ItLl: d a n a 4 n t g on % 5 Mies Tylney 149 g ..„Mr. Burke Mies-lemma Long ' Lori Portarlingtoo .. - Mr. anti Mrs. Smyth Mrs. and Miss Itiwie . Lady Burpeas Mrs. and Miss Blass/muff , Mrs. Cuthbert Mrs. Blake Colonel and Mrs. Ross Leah Myers Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mr. Serl ant Shephestd• / . Mr. and Mrs.Deyaysies Liesteliant-Colonel Cooper, 4d . Dr. and Mrs. Gray Somerset Mr. and Mrs.Warre Captain Wiser. R. N. i Mrs. tatuom . Earl and Countess Temple A Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone General Tileon , Mr. and Misr Onslow Mr. Manners Sutton • . • Ltaly Louisa Butler , Lord George Grenville ,Also Andrews The Rev. Mr. Bayley Vicar of Lady Aleanly - Margate • - The Hon. Miss Arden, • Major Durbin Mr. and Mrs. 14nox • Captain Roach • r Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield -.---- 'imam 1 .aily Beilamont .----- hekersall Mr. and tfrs. Treselyan .ii-i , --- SINTIPOTI Lady Connyngbant . a--- and Mrs. Saalmdtrs e Miss Burton - lis•is Mr. and Miss Hamilton - Scott, R. N. Miss Tams:Us - Martin, 4341 Dr.tgoocs Mrs. Ramsdell - Cur, ditto • Sir Drummond and LadySmyth --:--- m•leay Mrs. and Miss Kenned y Stapleton Gerwral,Mrs.antlp Miss Carbon ----.. Busrll Mr and Mrs. Osborne -.-.-. Whi t h or p e. Miss Wood • The Ladies were all elegantly dressed ; and, ie[ ~ compliment tothe Duke of CLARENCEIas Admir#l4 ~ the Red, wore favours of that eolotir. His fliWI ' r Highness was in his undress uniform. Admire} , YOUNG. in full uniform. At the head of the Ball-room, in the centre corn partment, over,the fire-place, were the letters . PAy .ii. surmounted by a Crown in variegated lanips. Oi • the right side of the above, -was the King's Colonr, crowned with a garland of oak between the letters G.R. in Limps. On the left, the County colOurof the 2d Somerset, with the same decorations betweit the 2 and 6. Over the centre window the letters A.R.in red lamps, and under them; 'suspended by'a festoon of red ribbon, a laze Anchor, in white lamps, . The Floor and Etruscan border of red and blade; surrounding the Ducal Arms, and the decorations of the Garter and Thistle. An elegant device, in Coln pliment to Miss FITZCLARENCE, was in a conspicuous part of ths,room. . , The Ball was opened by the Duke of Cr.anewe and Lady Lucy FoLet, the Lady of Rear Admihil FOLEY. His Royal Highness also danced a cor.si-derable part of tle evening with Miss Ty LSZY LoNO. Lord FORTARLINGTON and Captain RAUSDON Were the occasional partners of Miss Fr:wt./tem:cc& lii addition to the band of the 2d Somerset MliCia, S Gow of London, and FLE.MING of Margate, with a1.:4. excellent bands of ball musicians, were the minstrels, At two o'clock the supper-rooms, all brilliantly luminated and decorated, !petted their haspiteble doors to the Courtly circle, of which one hundred aad • eighty sat down to a banquet worthy of Princes:— In the principal supper-roinn, there were three tablet running in parallel lines. The tlrEe of CLattexclt sat at the head of the centre-table. Lady LL'CY‘ LEY on his right hand, and the Countess of LITER- • POOL on his left. Lord Astraitook was his Vice.... • The Earl of MAYO and Admiral For.ey, the former with Lady TEMPLE and Lady BELLasteour on hie right and left, and the latter with the Countess at bias° and Lady WELLINGUCON. presided a; the tables on the right and left of his Royal Highness. Lieate nant-Colonel COOPER Was Vice to the Earl of Maw. Captain ()Liven to Admiral FOLEY. Captains Boa. ski. and WINTHORPE presided at different tables in the lower-rooms; and never were the honours of the table dispensed with more elegance and attention than by his Royal Highness,' and the, ladies and gentlemen to whom this important ceremony was delegated. All the decorations were uncommonly splendid, being illustrative of his Royal Highness'. rank and profession, and ornamented with the Crests and Arms of the Nobility who were present. His Royal Highness was in excellent spirits th. whole evening, and all was love and loyalty among his guests. When the health' of the KING, the PRINCE REGENT, and the - DUKE were drank, the most tumul tuous joy followed. After supper, dancing was restimed'and continued, with refreshments of every description, tilt five o'clock this morning, when the company began to separate. In the course of the evening several houses werz lighted up ; and, but for the wind and rain which pre: railed, the whole town and shipping Would have beet illuminated out of respect to his Royal Highness.-- The fronts of BURGERS' Library, and of the Albion Hotel, were prepared for a fine display of variegated lamps tastefully arranged, with the initial letters of his Royal Highness's name and title ; but the rain . poured in torrents and prevented the grand display kern being completed. All the interior passages and stair-cases, however, of the Albion Hotel wee re:teamed with oak and laurel, and beantifullyirra diated with lamps. Detachments of soldienisuard i ed all the avenues to the Hotel, where, by his .Rasit Highness' "command, they also were well eatarsaissed with a supper, &c. • :ia •ga: -..• 44 _ , ._;.~ 30 . 11 in privte rtie 45, .On altrioiti v oi d ie rntiernentS ili z ft t ft • , t. - , eiro ta ' . is gave, a dinik4,' ~Xi a Hotel, is this tovrtt." r, - ; lect thattittirtierousin All and supper *Melt ~fete given at Carltoft'" • Dinner teas settirP , nine, the *8:1114bo, 41 I, "and adorned, *11 343 . - a blaze of beatiti*atitir' [vatted in this part of _ - I ___