Star. — London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

r''' NIIW • II ---0 . THE EVICNI STAR. LONDON. 41; J THURSDAY, JANUARY S, , 1828. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Corm& are not quite so good this morning, and appear rather heavy, owing to the confirmation, in the Express from Paris this morning, that the Ambassadors have left Constantinople—Consols opened this morning at 1131 f for the Account, with little doing. CITY, HALF-PAST 'ONE O'CLOCK. CoMoh width were at 83) I, have since improved to 84* Lowing to a knew being received at Lloyd's from Odessa, stating that they had no news front Constantinople, and that the Russians Anabai soder bad not left that place. We can positively state the depar ture of the Ambassadors from Constantinople, the English and Preach on the Bth ult. At the same time vre can also announce, that the Divan, perceiving the determination of the Ambassadors to leave, the Sultan has triode, on the eve of their leaving, terms which we underuand to be acceptable, and may yet be the means to prevent bostilties. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock _ India Stock 5 per Cent. Red. 53* * Ditto Bonds spar Ct. Cons. Shun , South Sea Stock 34 per Cent. 901 * * Old Annuities Si per Cent. Red. 901* * £lOOO Excheq. Bills 53 54 4 per Ct. New Shut. £5OO Ditto 54 55 83 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £BOO Ditto 54 55 53 4 per Cent. 1826, 100 k 1 101 India for Acct. Long Ann. 191 Console for Acct. 331 I /Hi FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds.s p (.'t. 591 Prins. Eds. pC. C. Danish lids. 3 p Ct. Russ. Bds. 1622, 5p C. Acct 90 Do Acct 50 * Spanish Bds 5 p Ct 101 1 Mex. thle,ls2S, 6 p Ct 46* 1 1 Ditto 510, 10i Do Acct. 46* * g I French Rentas,3 p Ct. tOll Forum. Bds. 5 p C. 711 I Exchange 25( 20c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. _ SHAM Angle Mexican 100 Brazilian 55 Balm 50 Colombian 100 General Mining Aso. 50 Mexican 100 Alliance British and Foreign 100 PA nu SS 20 7j 20 271 95 41 -211 IS 71 •1 THE AMBASSADORS HAVE QUITTED CONSTANTINOPLE. N Damns' 24 (a: EzraEss). BUCHAREST, Das. 7. By an extraordinary express we received this morning the Gazette de France, dated yesterday. From an article in the Augsburg Gazette, it appears that the Ambassa dors of the Allied Powers have certainly departed from Constantinople. M. D 2 RIDEADPIELIRE left that capital • on the 4th, and Mr. S. CANNING and Count GuIL• LIMILNOT followed his example on the Bth December. DOVER, JANUARY 2. Mr. TYLECOTE, the King's Messenger, arrived at one o'clock, P.Y. in the Post Office Packet, from Calais, charged with dispatches for the Foreign Office, from Mr.Srastroan CANNING, and proceeded immediately to London. It was known at Vicnna, on the Messenger's departure from that city, that the Ambassadors had quitted Constantinopk on the Bth of December, and 'the dispatches contain the official comounication of the fact. Foust o'llocK. —The Messenger stated positively that the Ambassadors had quitted. Vice Admiral Sir JOHN Goat landed here this morn ing, at four o'clock. A.M. having crossed from Bou logne in the Royal George steam. vessel, which was specially hired for tha occasion. The dispatches brought by tl e Admiral from the Mediterranean were forwarded to London without a snement's delay, and before the Admiral's carriage could be landed. Sir Joust was accompanied by Captain Fatr.owu, of the Dartmouth frigate, who commenced the firing on the part of the Allies at the battle of Navaric. We under stand that the rumour of the destruction of the Greek transports is without foundation: at all events, it was not known to Sir J. Goan, at the time of his deparumt% At ten o'clock last night the above Messenger arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing -street, with dispatches from M. STaslroaD CANNING. whom be left at Coo• stautinople. The dispatches are dated the Bth ulr. and confirm the statement in the French Papers and in our Dover Letter, via.—that the Allied Ambassadors had all left Constantinople on the Bth of December ; with this addition. that Mr. CANNING embarked on that day for Corfu. Private letters from Constantinople state, that the Allied Ambassadors received the kindest attention from the Vireo and all others in that city, who one and all exprewod an earnest wish that they would remain until they sboteld receive further instructions from their different Courts. It is even added, on the best authority, that the GRAND Setowroa expressed his willingness to grant an armistice to the Greeks, but that Aft.CAIININO declared that unless the Treaty of the Bth of July was fully adhered to, it was his fixed de termination, and that of his Colleagues, to withdraw from thss Sublime Porte. laUllit rHO GAZETYC DI TRANCE OE WEDNESDAY. rARIS. JAL I. We read in the Augsburg Gazelle t 44 VIENNA, Dm 25. 44 We hive no direct intelligence from Constantinople. a A French courier arrived yesterday from Paris, and charged with dispatches for ConstantinoplP, di rected to Corfu, where be is expected to find Count Guilleminot. eg News has just arrived, by a courier from Bucharest, that the Russian Ambassador quitted Constantinople ots die 4th of December, and was gone to Odessa. The Finch and English Ambassadors followed his min as& on the Bth ; the former had embarked for Tou loa; and the latter for Corfu. The report was spread at Constantinople, that the French Admiral de Rigny had burnt some Greek yes. eels, and that Lord Cochrane had quitted the station DE Sao. Although this news bad not arrived officially either to the Done or to the Ambassadors, it was believed, be. Calla Comic Guilleminot had written to the French Admiral, that he disapproved of the undertaking of Lord Cochrane at Scio, that the Porte had complained bitterly of it, and that this circumstance had obstructed i ~~~. N, e every negociation for thepateification of Greece. It is possible that the French Admiral considered this corn. ?!stresisation as an evidesee that the Porte was to receive that kind of reparation for all the losses it lately had experienced. (No Course of Exchange has been received with the Express, nor are the funds of the preceding day quoted in the Gazette de France, dated the 2d of January.) CORFU, Dac. S. L or d Cochrane, after having executed the enterprise" against Scio, has returned, by the orders of the Greek Government, in the Hellas frigate, to the seas of the Morea, to blockade the ports which are still occupied by the Turks, as well as to purge the seas of the pirates, he has already dispersed a /great number of corsairs, and continues to pursue them, to give security to commerce. After the evacuation of Tripolizza by the Egyptian troops, COLOCOTRONI occnpied the ruins of the town. The German Papers, received this morning. contain no news direct from Constantinople, but articles from Bucharest and Vienna prepare us for what has taken. place, namely, the departure of the Allied Ambassadors from the turtish Capital. _ _ _ Another article from Vienna is occupied with reports: such as the occupation of the citadel of Navarin by the squadron under Lord COCHRANE—the capitulation of Patras to the Greeks, with various other rumours, vihich, the Writer adds, stand greatly in need of con firmation. The following amextracts: ODESSA, Dacx.lo. On account of the prevailing north winds, we are without any news from Constantinople. We learn from St. Petersburgh that the Emperor has directed Count Nesselsode to declare to Foreign Courts, by a circular note; bow his Majesty considered the events at Navarin, and• that be must and will more than ever insist on the execution of the Convention of the 6th July, 1827. His Majesty, it is said, repeats in this note, that, faithful to his principles, he has nb views of aggrandisement, but is resolved to employ all the means in his power for the strict execution of that Con vention for the maintenance of the general peace. BUCHARRST, Dec. 10. The Russian Consulate has received letters from M. de Ribeaupierre, dated Constantinople, Dec. 2, accord ing to which he intended to leave that capital on the 9d. to go to Odessa. Perfect tranquillity prevails there. VIENNA, Dice. H. Up to this evening no information has been received of the actual departure of the Ambassadors of England, France, and Russia from Constantinople, though their families and effects had been for some days on board their ships. it is natural that hopes of peace should be excited here by this circumstance. VIENNA, Doc. 22. Mercantile letters from Trieste, of the 17th, say tha: a report had been revived there from Corfu, that the Greek squadron under Lord Cochrane had entered the harbour of Navarin, and taken possession of the citadel. The same letters say, that Patras had capitulated, and that the Turkish garrisons had been permitted to de part; that Ibrahim Pacha had drawn all his troops together, bad even left Tripolizza, and was marching towards the isthmus; that Admiral de Rigny, after receiving a letter from Count Guilleminot, had lett the port of Smyrna, and sailed towards the Dardanelles, and that several French ships were some to Scio to prevent Colonel Fabvier from taking the citadel, but that they came too late, as the Greek flag was already hoisted on the walls of the fortress, the 'Turkish garrison of which had been put to the sword before they appeared off Scio. All these reports are greatly in need of confirmation, as they are directly contrary to the letters from Trieste, received three days ago, and partly also to the lask *mints from Con stantinople. WARSAW, Dse. 10, The day before yesterday our whole garrison was assembled in the plain of Lajenka, and was reviewed by the Grand Duke Constantine, who expressed the greatest satisfaction at the precision with which the troops executed the various evolutions. After the review, a division of infantry and some artillery marched from Lajanka to Lublin, to replace the troops that were gone from that place to Chelnk We hope, however, if there should be war, a pertneifiti r Polish army will take the field. It is generally - .st4otted here, that his Majesty the Emperor will soon leave St. Petersburgh, and go to the army. The persons whoare to accompany his Majesty are even named : they are Gent. Diebitsch, Woronzow, Benkendorf (1) and Neidhart. The prices of corn are rising here, because quantities are sent to Danzig and Thorn, and warehoused for mer chants' accounts till next spring. Horses,too,' pre in demand, on account of the prospect. of an approaching war ; and even the Government Makes purchases. The settlement of the accounts with oar neighbouring States, respecting the reciprocal indemni ties for claims arising from the wars in 1812 and 1813, is said to be nearly terminated. Ail the persons em ployed in this business are expetted at Warsaw.— dfgerneine Zeitung, Dec. 27. fl , .1 : • While lingering on , the threshold of a new year, 41 may not be unseasonable or wholly useless to take a cursory retrospect of that just closed ; the more so since that year is, in our judgment, one of 'no common cha. rims—nos so much on account of the magnitude or actual importance of the abstract events to which it has given birth, but because those twelve months have un closed the infant bads which the last twelve years have produced into existence—buds which the most careless observer may discern pregnant with, matters of first rate import. The year past has ' we say, disclosed the colour of their embryo contents: in short, it has given a new tincture to existing things; it has opened the career of a new and unknown series of mighty events, while it has ushered in the dawn of a political day, the tendency and effects of which time alone can disclose. le its minor and more donsenic features, the year has not bern deficits: in harlot or is moment. It mai also be aborted by the way that almost every occur; Tenet, likelint all materially to influence the palitieal Or moral state of general affairs, has taken place *hill the borndary of these doritinions. The emotion created by the lamented decease of a' beloved Pawns had hardly subsided, when the political death to England of her PRIME MINISTER diverted her people from their generous sympathy ; and launched them, as by a sudden shock, on the stormy billows of a severely agitated sea of civil politics. With the noble and venerable Peer, the still more ancient and antiquated system, of which he was, as it seemed, destined the last leader, fell is rise no more ; the one cut down by the hand of withering malady, the other sunk eclipsed by the orient beams of a new, radiant and enlightened era; more congenial to the popular sentiment engendered, and now blazing swiftly into meridian splendour, by the gigantic revolutions effected among men, by the mighty march of intellectual mind, and the rapid progress and genial influence of Arts and polished Science. The stream of light and time bail now become too strong to be checked by the obstacles opposed to its course by the daily decaying barriers of old and unen lightened manners, the prejudice of age, or the bigotry of darker days. No, they yielded, having faithfully served their due allotted period; and the new and libe ral policy of England commenced its youthful and vigorous career under the guidance and direction of that It master mind," whose glowing radiance and splendid posers perspicuously fitted him as the best . existing pilot for the new bark. How soon he fell, we aced not now relate. The Noble Peer who has sue. ended to the helm, possessed of no ordinary degree of sterling sense, and embued above all with liberal senti ments, fosters unbroken the course—that momentous course of policy, boldly originated by Gloacra CANNING. The active part which England has taken in the causeof Grecian liberty, entailing of itself in all human probability events of unsurmised importance—the joy. hal renovation of comparative freedom in thought and action on the opposite shores—the immediate interpo sition of the British arms, between the crushing power of bigoted oppression and the struggling efforts of nascent freedom in PORTUGAL, together with the unsettled and troubled aspect .of more domestic affairs,—all tend to sttengthen our preliminary position, that we STAND OH THE VERGE OP A CRISIS THE DARKNESS OP WHICH NO EYE CAN PENETRATE, and that we are about to experience a serves of events no less . gigantic in their nature s than inyderious in character. THE ARMY. Gaston REVIKW. —His Grace the Duke of WILLINGTOS honour of Don hhoum., who will be present,) will review the Foot Guards, on Saturday morning, in Hyde Park, preparatory to which the Regiment have been going through their various evolutions yesterday and this morning, in Hyde Park. Friday a party of the Bath reserved Companies marched into Cork, and will remain there rill a transport arrives to convey them to Jamaica, where the Regiment is quartered. Rural. ENCINEIRS.—CIIATHAIL— Captain WHITE and Lieuts. Jim Josue Swirrn and WILLIAMS, are under orders, and will embark in a few days, on board the Ferdinand freight ship, for Barbadoes. A Detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps marched this morning from Westminster, for Bristol, so route to Devonport. A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Foot marched this morning from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Cork. A Detachment belonging to the Rile Brigade marched this Imorning from Westminster, for Bristol, on route to Deveoport. A Detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry marched this morning front Westminster, for Bristol, on rotate to Dublin. A Detachment belonging to the 231 Welch Fusileers marched this day from Westminster, for Brecon. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Countess of Liverpool, Jesuits, from Liverpool to Monte Video, was totally wrecked on the Sherries on the 35th ultimo; crew and passengers saved. MULL, JAIL 2.—Arrived the Sarah, Musarzts, from the Maori ties; and Borneo, Wear:gas, from Batavia. Foasixourm, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Como, from Trieste. Sailed the bl*ifi, Pause, for Charleston. PretiOtrer, JAN. I.—Wind N.W.—Anived from London the Steiner, TiAIIDALI4 from Ceylon ; and James, %Laos, from Cadiz. 141210117fi1, JAN. I.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Fortitude, - Seeresstra, from Lisbon, in eleven days, with bowsprit carried away, Sailed the Emulous packet, for Brazil. ODWILI, Dec. 11.—There is nothing new from Constantinople, and we are looking out most anziously for arrivals. Coney, Dsc. S.—The coast between Modon and Caron is blockaded by two divisions at Greek vessels: among them is the Hellas frigate, with Lord CocnisANE on board. The Admiral, after having executed the enterprise at Selo, returned. by order of the Government, into the waters of the Morea, not only to block ade the ports still occupied by the Turls, but to clear the sea of pirates. He has already eaesed a great number to disappear, and continues in pursuit of them.—(Paris, Dec. 30 ) GissAsras, Deo. 12.—During a strong gale from SW. last night y following following vessels parted their cables, and are lying on the beach between Landford Barrier and the ruins of Fort St. Philip Goldell Grave, Sem, front Liverpool; Eilhda, Mercustt, from Lowlier; Virgentia, SIMLA, from Marseilles; and Dichos,Vittaa, from Havannah. DEATH OF LORD DOUGLAS. Died at Bothwell Castle, Lana skalds*, on 26th ult. in the 80th year of his age, tke Right Honourable Archibald Lord Douglas, of Douglas, Lord Lieutenant of the county of Forfar, dte. Ilia Lordship, who was born 19th July, 1748, succeeded to the estates of Doilies, Forfar, &c. on the death of his uncle the Duke of Douglas, in le6l. His Lordship married, in 1771, Lady Amy Graham, sister to his Grace the Duke of Montrose; and he next married, In 178.5, Lady Frances Scott, daughter of the Duke of Buccleugh, and has left Issue of both marriages. After having represented the county of Forfar for a good many years, he was, in 1790, created a British Peer. His Lordship has through lift shewn himself a sound constitutional statesman, always avoiding those that were given to change. In private life Lord Douglas set an example of rational piety and virtuous conduct every way worthy of a good man. He resided Mostly in Scotland, and kept up an establishment suitable to his rank and opulence, without embarrassing himself—displaying true dignity and splendour, void of ostentation. To such of his tenants and servants as acted with propriety, his Lordship was kind and indulgent, but always turned off such as acted inomreetly. Lord Douglas and his family seemed as if*/ died with each other is acts of charity and benevolence. Although his Lordship had no Interest in the parish of Hamilton, and must hays seen that another Nobleman bad promised to share his loaf with the poor of that parish, yet whenever a case of dis tress there came to be known at Bothwell Castle,a liberal donation, salted to the circumstances, was instantly made frequently handed in by um or other of his Lordship's amiable daughters.— The blessings of Many, who were ready to perish, ►ave been showered with gratitude on Lord Douglas and his family. His Lordship is succeeded in his estates and honours by his eldest son, Archibald, now Lord Douglas. The Boston Statesman (United States) says that it is rumoured that Mr. WZIMIL is to be appointed Minister at t►e Court of St. James's, to supply the place of Mr. GALLATIN. Tsar MARQUIS or Douao.—The Duke of Wau.tro sou's son, t►e Marquis of Douao, will attain his majority on the 3d of nest February, the young Marquis having been born on that day in the year 1807. Splendid preparations are ma►ing at Swath &Slimy, in Berks, the seat of his Grace, to celebrate the day with becoming splendour; and a bele* party will be entertained o t►e occasion ray dirkfibie Doke. THE KING, &e. Yesterday the KIIIG again entertained Don Micuti and an illtistrious Party, at the 11.-yal Lodge, en similar scale of magnificence to that %, hich character. isscl the Banquet of the preceding evening. Amora l the distinguished guests wire-- Their Royal I-Uzi:incises. the Duke and Dotriress Princess Emilie of Carolath,- Prince of Hoireniuhe Prince imil Princess Raterbaiy, Prince and Princess of Devonshire, Duke of Wt fun, Marquis and Palmeila, Count Villa Real, Count Munster, Marquis Earl Carlisle, Rail Dudley, Marquis and Marchioness hint, Earl and Countess Mountcharles, Sir William Sir Charles Stuart, Sir F. Lamb, Sir Andrew De Saldanha. The Royal Party separated at eleven o'ci KING'S Private Band playing throughout the select airs from the principal German composer This day, at a quarter before one, Don ' attended by Count VILLA REAL, M. de SA Earl and Countess MOUNTCHARLES, and Countess CARLISLE, left the Royal Lodge, ceeded down the Long Walk in three card; four to the Castle, where temporary prei had been made for their reception. In Chester Tower, a double flight of steps I recently erected, leading from the princil of apartments to the East Terrace, a come: flight communicating with the newly forma garden; at the basement of this a platform structed for his Royal Highness to view the recently erected, one of the most magnifiCent dages to this Princely edifice. After minutely the interior of the edifice, his Royal Highness walked through the Lower Ward to St. George/ and minutely inspected that majestic edifice,e• great satisfaction at the sublime view the choi cenotaph of the Princess CHARLOTTE serer sensed. On his Royal Highness's departure, a , Guard of Honour, of the 21st Royal Fthileere, -up at Henry the Eighth's Gateway, received military honours, which were gracefully steam by his Royal Highness. Don MlGuat. then proceeded to London, to., their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess RENCE. The Duke and Duchess of CLA BENCE slept more Lodge lass night, and left this morning MAJESTY'S other visitors left the Royal Lod; course of this forenoon. DON MIGUEL'S RETURN TO TOW 2 His Royal Highness, accompahied by 1.0.1 d 81101.11,1111 d Count VILLA REAL, arrived Duptrifi house in A'lington street at a qul foihr. - Qn but Royal Highness's way to town, liiiitlinents of the Duchess of Kat PtiumsAlowuta, in the King's Palace, at Ken. *their ltoyai Highnesses being absent at the Prince left his card. -GRAND ENTERTAINMENT. • The Duke and Duchess of CL A RENCE gEVI Entertainment to his Royal Highness, at their in the Admiralty, on which occasion the Stan ments were lighted cep and prepared for the sect the Party. Two Gentlemen Porters were stationi entrance, wearing broad handsome scarfs over di( shoulder, and nearing long staves about 7 feet hi the top of which were theßoyal A rms in silver,r with the mottu of the Order of the (lanes; five Foot uttc were arranged on each siiie of the hall, in their Butt Liveries; twelve Pages, dress?cl in a superb dress at purple and gold, were stationed in the inner hall tc usher in the company to the apartments. The corn patty began to arrive at seven o'clock ; at a quarter pas seven o'clock the Prince arrived, attended by Eati_ MOUNTCHA RLES and Count VILLA REAL. Among tht company present to meet his Royal Highness a ere— Prince Leopold, the Lord Chancellor, Lady Lyndhurst, Prince Esterhazy 4 the Austrian Ambassador, and the Princess Esterhay, Prince Limn, the Russian Ambassador, and the Princess Ursa, the Marquis Palmella, the Portuguese Ambassador, and the Ma:. ehloness Palmella, the Du'.e o Devonshire, Viscount Goderich, 'Earl and COIMUSII Carlisle, Earl Dudley, Count and Coastal Munster, Sir W. Fremantle, Marchinsess of Westmeath, &c. At ten o'clock their Royal Highnesses had a name. cons Evening Party. I Don Mionth Lodge, en hich character. sling. A mop! ifess Of Clarese t uhe latigenboor t eeu Lielien, Dig, sod Alarebione i darquis Sere:Art rcbioness Conn 1111 am Fieetnantle Barnard, and N. • 'en o'clock, tit' ut the evening: eMposer t. 4 ;u , Don Mtuf,tt, de SA LDA NRA and Earl an( edge, and pro e carriages ark y preparation! 1. In front a steps has beet principal suits a corresponding formed flown • ttfoim was con r the .granger] nific'ent appen. mutely viewing , ghness and suite :corgi's Chapel, fifice,expressing he ch..ir and tkt serenity pea s ture, a Captains • Fu Alters, draws ctived him with y acknowledged I ton, to dine with. .)uchess of CLA. cc slept at Frog. sorning ; ail his al Lodge in TOWN. y Lot d Mown. rrived at Lord t. a qua, ter past town, he called K2t and the at Kensington; it the time, the NT. • a gave a rani It their residence the State Apart• the reception ci e stationed at the Is over the tight ! t 7 feet high, a '• ilver,surroundn COURT CIRCULAR. Earl DITDLIT arrived in town yesterday from the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. Tho,C4noaccoa of the EXCRIQUIIII has left his seat at Montreal, on a visit to Lord_Bimime, at his • Lordship's residence at Foot's `Kept. pt. Distlitchei Were .received yesterday at the Colonial Office from the Hon. General Passover, the Lieut. Governor of Malta. Captain PIIILIPOT arrived at the Colonial Office, Downing-street, ea Tuesday night, with dispatches from the' Earl of autumns, the Governor General of the Canada'. BRIGHTON, JAIL 1. The rain to-day, fronTsrm-rise to sun-set, has been almost incessant ; but few, therefore, whom business did not call abroad, have been seen in public. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA, who continues ia the enjoyatent of good health and spirits, again, with Miss Wigwam), walked to the Chain Pier, and, subse quently, took a carriage airing. This day her Royal Highness has not been beyond the limits of the Palace. Yesterday Lord and Lady TULLAMORE, who arrived at the Albion Hotel on the preceding evening, left their names at the Palace; ss did also the Lord Bishop of the Diocese, Lady DOROTHEA CANN sem, Mrs. and Miss LAW (from Horsted-place), Captain J. 134111, R.N. and Mr. and F. G. Batt. Among the many F•ahionables who have paid their respects to the Princess this day, have been— The Dowager Lady Bitowistow, Mrs. FITIHERBERT, Sal Al. J. Lady, and Miss Messer ; the Misses Cos; and Mr. and 1.4. G. itamsonr. FASHIONABLE IN tELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House ; Mr. and Min Gwynne, in Park -street, rom Brighton; Captain Miele', in Montagu-square, from Melton Mowbray; Captain 11,11twottls, in Clarges-street, from Paris ; Major Kier, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands • Sir Robert Bell, in Park -street, from Paris; Mr , . and Miss Netherlands; in George•street, Hanover-square; Lord Graves, in Barlinston-street, from Hastings ; Earl Jermyn, in St. James's-square. from a tour; Sir Frederick Lamb, from Wi l idsor Lodge; the Earl and Countess of Casaillis, Lady Mary Kennedy, and the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Erskine, at the Harlington Hotel, OW Burlington and Cork Streets, from a Mt; Maine Ricketts, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street; Captain Grave', C. Buller, Eat. and Captain Heneage, at ditto, hem Hastings; Captain Eyre, at ditto, front Norfolk ; Captain Herren Gooch, at ditto, from Newcastle ; Henry Drummond, Bag. and &dr Uniga mond and Family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook.atreer, frees Berke; Mrs. Gaussen andFandly, at ditto. from Bookman', Heron; Major Ferrand, at ditto, from Dingier, Yorkshire; W. mow' Esq. at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans, yesterday, for Brighton: C 4 ._Ptain hiiintrome, for Chatham; Mra. and Alit, Beckwith, for Bath th ;,Itykant-Mkas Qudiner, for the West am., Brighton ; the *I a nmi till from his house in Berkeley-square, for his seat. Sandwell Hall, &alardshire • Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, from D. ' ver.atree4,Aelladti Lord &cies, from the Burlington Hotel, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Edgeworth, from ditto, for Brighton; 'Hamilton, E. from ditto, for Oxfordshire. Captain Farr owes, R.N. ot whom such honour ,alsle mention is• made in the English and French Ad mirals dispatches relative to the bAttle of NAVAriP, arrived this morning at the Admiralty, from the Meditet ranean. - 9•1• -- J. A dram ‘oihet years, bat* aura given in bow th m at th d e a Bath, nn that has been prii A airaie..Sir amity, Arehcleacon cod, Mitten THE 'POL' the circular, I 'transmitted from inf the different 'state, thit you will 'directed by my Intel Set of January, until Iprinted form will be Yesterday the tireuiar were try imports are to be , cation in the Hite tiired that the ad aid in the apprehi The whole of Longport, still pt bitants of that tom suffered consider. The quantity of ill ever remembered. ing until four o'cf rents, accompanie Last evening the! town, was stopped an hour, the flood ing of a parapet doubtful whether CELEBRATION On Saturday lai the Earl of LONSD Inn, in this town; blage on this occa lieve none ever st attachment of all i The pleasures of th The Noble Ear at the Grten Ding men. After "the I been given, the het three timer three ',rather, Colonel followed. Severi made by the Pres highly compliment a late hour the con met next year on Pri TI he rnenl -ft !ffect ',it relit ,MOl 'Pie* • vied Lotdoid I -.4 Upwards of fort: .v.7 4a honour of the .114rker Lodge, Pri A t Vice Chairman. TI • the Noble Earl's hr December, and th , hour in the most al 'The Penryth Di' Jam, Esq. Preside:. The celebration kept up at Hensinf The Critic (aga with Killing no Mt ratted a full and whole of the perfor C( Love in a 'Nog • night. Before the I himself, and annour the severe illness their indulgence to , They assented to tl r no reason to repent seen this character acting was natural, She did not attend crying or violence, evidently displayed character of Madge Pit, at the rising before the comment parts were sufficient was performed in t! it 16 much eclat on Last night a new this Theatre, from evinced considerabl kdge of stage effect opera of Carl ; but don of several new eE Ligiiis was playe Mrs. FITZWILLIAII Susan, and her acti night singularly effi fully given. The approbation, and g this evening, and ti 'INGLIS': THE • As I anticipated, in profit or rep Monday Jane • owe, and the enter and l kree Weei ra mand. Her He ; • r with a l arge pal uke of Oautaus, Votaatot) were Ter, numerous and and warmly k tistes. Yesterday the Ms h Lord Viscount 64 is DOWiNtatreet • Tbe B Ono Kann Tuesday. at his rash RODENT WILIIIOI oguished Party to i rant. . Lout Bawer, (Id ttainotl his majority with great spier', $ Rent. A luakii by hlt Lordshi PP ~~ OE I I ~~ WH