Star. — London, England, 1828-01-17 00:00:00

~.~ 'E '^J ~~. 1 'INTO STAR. ,LONDON. 'THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1829. STOCK EXCHANGII, TWELVE O'CLOCK... ... I,lp to the *paint boar nothing Aida is known in the City r ot she folhititio of the new Ministry. The Cedeortuadret .is rather howlthis miming, and opened' st the Saes price it Wt If yesterday, 86 Boyers x. since which they may be quoted at 861 toBkwith little business doing- HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Coned merketigaich remained do whole of :be morning at 851 to 86 foe the Account, has within this half hour taken tl Hart, sed - may be at present at 86, buyers. •Aicoisnit from =rat of the Bth instant. state that they receleeriby express from Paris, an account of Vadat:Xs resignation, which had very Iltdehffect on the Funds there--Exchange 13 61. P.IOCII OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. ' Dank Stork 20811 ' • bells Stock .3 per . Cent . Red. aik'i tXtte Bonds 87 3 per Q. G05..184; lex die. Stith Sea Stock 31 per Cent. OS; New Annuities, ex. die. se per Cent. lied. /!;" BlOOO Bache+ Bills 61 58 Se 4 per Ct.' Neer 100} - *1 ex die. ASOO. Ditto 61 58 59 4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and 4100 Ditto ;61 58 59 4 per Cent. 1826, 102/ • Conunercial 55 Long Ana.l9 1 5-16 r Consols for Acct. 86 851 86 . FOREIO*I W I N '*WO O'CLOCK. Brazilian S p , ;US. S p 461 • De ACC4,BBI , 1 Ace.enk j e Disientis ityrei lids: 6p C. 4 2 ' 1 Perot Aeck-25),. ." leillombiso Bonds. 6 per Ct.:1111 Ross. Bds. 1622, 5 per Ct. Ilea & ibis. a p Ct. 601 i , De. Ant. 921 1 •. Do Acct. 601 &was Bds 6 01,101 Greek neek*, 1132 4 5 p Ct. 171 Ditto 510 101 BRITISH AND roagielii SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. . ,• eautee. PA tn. kiglo Mexican • • TOO 85 Bradlee . 20 C 0188411122 22e =graind Patent Salt . 1: '7 Exscia.s. auesointel, J.N. t.—Ottt.—Ott Lowden, IL E. 13 71. 4M. 13 611. ;acres,,;acres,,. 4-0 b Lindsey I M. I - 141. Dram, JAN. 5--On London, $ M. 6 23/. lirtama, Doc. 119-. on London. I DI. p 45. Fast:crow; Jas. 9.—On London, "I M. 147 k. 25 93 131 4s se There is no farther intelligence that can be relied on respecting the formation of the pew Ministry.. Rumour now assigns the Premiership to Mr. PEEL, and, on the same authority, Mr. Haltom is to retain his situation as Chancellor of the Exchequer. Wecannot agree with the observations of the Morning Chronicle, with reference to the opinion expressed in the last number of the Edinburgh lievieto, on the subject ofilrofessionot Statesmen. fit the Article on the Cor respondence of Mr. Bonito with Dr. LAWROICIIS is given a letter of the former, complaining of his pension being in arrear, and of the uncertain and precarious state of his income, which rendered the payment of his large debts impossible. The Reviewer (Mr. ifitot7o II Am) draws a striking contrast between the politician, of however splendid taleats,who lives on the bitter bread of another's bounty. whether of the Crown or of individuals, and the Statesman oho, labouring for the public good, enjoys nevertheless the sweets of independence. 64 Mr. Busty`-" it 4.344. 6 ' was, e poliiician ley track.pa pro fessional Statesman. There is no such craft recognized in our *ap t All our Institutions aroignorant of it, all out. habits averse to it ; nor is there one of a British Staliviiman's functions which may not be conjoined with the cares of an industrious life." What! then says the Chronicle, are our Ministers to be practising lawyeis or physicians, or mercantile men? Is the business of thp nation to be transacted by men who will look in ftw Milan hour at their offices, in the intervals of their other occupations? No, say we. That is t what was wave. A Statesman is a general term, meaning not merely the Ministers, but including all those.whethee in Parliament or out of it, who take an active part in public affairs. And it seems to us that no such occupa• tion can be either honourable to the individual, or bent. ficial to the nation, unless it be practised with an utter disregard of personal interest. which cannot once in a thousand times be the case, when the means of existence are dependent on it. The persons com posing the Ministry receive their salaries solely for performing the duties of their respective offices, and not as advisers of the Crown; and hence is explained the inconsistency we have often heard remarked, of the Prime Minister of Great Britain receiving no more salary than one of the puisne Judges, viz. 6,0001 per annum. The truth is, that politics—not the paltry squabbling and jockeyship of parties—but the welfare of the community. and all matters connected therewit' should be the study of all men who value aright their liberty and property. The same views, the same feel. ings, should animate the Cabinet Minister and the Ar-' tisan : they should each endeavour to hold the degree of power and influence allotted to them in society, for the sake of the good they can do to that society, and not for what they may be able to set apart for them selves. On this account we hays supported Mr. CAN. Nlco's Government—on this account see approve of the disinterested assistance lent to it by Mr. BROUfillAhl, S r F. Buneavv, and other liberal men; and we trust the Cabinet, in the course of formation, may include such a portion of tried and solid materials, as may in sure it a continuance of that unWunderi confidence, which the country hod placed in its predecessor. The Paris Papers of Nonday, sad the °wile de France dated Tuesday, mashed us 1461 night by express. The former are chiefly 611'co with arguments nu .the composition of the present:Ministry, and speculations, respecting a change. Accoyoss of the late dissolution and espousal reemsewoctien 41 the English Ministr y arrived opportunely to . introduce some vesiety into the discausina of domestic politics. The Gaulle di France states, that although the Saw TAN was timerasieed to avoid an offensive war, be was mamas every peep patios a -defensive one. Thi s fact hot aimed an imps@ is•• helm, that the Porte felt conscirsos of weakness, anktraithertfoee anzious to submit to many things, rather. Elsa be con:Tolle-1 to resort to-henbifiries. A letter from Paris, of Nlcriltfai r night's date, states ' , • that-a Ministerial :evolution had taken place, and chat P.4.$1:111111t had joined MM.RoY altd,PonTatta ' It gm:ounces also, as a positive:tam that M. Thaw. ssiaraus. had offered that morning a postefeuille to CHATZAVIIRIAND, winch had been refused. We have received this essorning German Papers to the lOth inst. With the exception of the following ex• tracts front the Nuremberg Correspondeld, they contain nothing of interest : Il ST. PETERSBURGH, Mc. 24. We have received here, by merchants' letters from Odessa, the news of the departure of the French. and Leoglish Ambassadors from Constantinople on the Bth of this month, where our Ambassador was detained by contriry winds, but was every moment expected in \Odessa. For these six days past both the. Court and the public were prepared for this news, it therefore created no great sensation? However, the Ministry is' said to have thought fit, in . the absence of official news, to lay these private communications before his Majesty the Emperor, in order to take such measures as the cir cum:tames require. It appeari tbst this has led to the sending of seve ral couriers to London and Paris, and that our Government wishes to learn the intentions of the English and French Cabinets in the present case before it proceeds to act. Hence it appears that our politica, course in the affairs of the East is closely defined, and that our Government will act only in the spirit of the treaty of the 6th July, without making use of the great resources which it possesses to effect the pacification, if its Allies should not think it exFeiient to give their consent to military operations by land, and leave the execution of them to Russia. A courier has also been 'dispatched to Ma ltawith instructi ms to Adsnl. Heyden. thin, Mc. 14. - On every side the communicatioas became more difficult, and our merchants never met with so many obstacles in their intercourse with the neighbouring countries as at this moment. 0 - n the Russian side the strictest measures bave been adopted upon our frontiers, since a false alarm, set the Russian army in motion ; and on.the frontiers of Galicia the greatest vigilance is exercised with respect to all merchandize, even though imported in a regular manntr. This circumstance often •leads to collirion and it 'is reported that some dis turbance toolt.place at Brody, which rendered it neces sary foe the Russian Consul to call upon the authorities to interfere. BUCHAREST, DM 41. According to the iatest attoonts from - Constantinople of the 14th init.,. the tbrisartsa.e.of M. de Ribaaupierre 1 bad so alarmed tba Russian subjects, that notwithstand iag the assurances of the 'Porte, they all embarked and left that capitat. Some French and English families had also withdrawn.--AirrpnbusgCarrespoltdent, Jan. 9. By the Dutch Mail.we have also received Hamburgh PApers to a late date. The following -are extracts :, HAM BURGH, 4slr. T. . In consequence of the frost, which set in the night before List, the Elbe is covered with ice as far as AltOna, and is full of floating ice farther down, so that the nave , gation is again interrupted. • scuwgitui, Die. se. The Grand Duke has issued= Ordinance for the pro tection of our merchants and tradesmen against the injury which • they sustain from the concurrence of forever', and especially from the operations of com mercial travellers for foreign houses. By this Ordinance all travellers with samples or patterns must take ass a license, on their arrival, in the country : they must not spew their patterns and samples to any but merchants and tradesmen. The price of the license varies from 10 to SO tis dollars, according to the nature of the ar ticles which they offer for sale. COPENHAGEN, Jxx. S. The day before yesterday there was a violent storm from the S.E. which continued the whole day until late at night, and ended with frost and snow. The great number of things which have been washed on shore along the whole west coast of Jutland, proves that the storms, which have raged for nearly three weeks in the South Sea, have done great damage. HAMBURG, J•xu•aV a. On the 27th December, twenty new barns at Gro ningen, in Mecklenburg, almost all quite full of corn in the straw, 'hay and agricultural implements. were de stroyed by fire.— Homburg Paper:, Jan. 8. We had the unpleasant task yeiterday of announcing that his MaltrlT was confined with a severe cold, caught in the humid weather while riding out in .his open carriage. The cold was attended with hoarseness and symptoms of the retrecedent gout, which occasioned his Maitsrr to keep his bed. Sir Hsusar Matrons; has been since daily in attendance) on the KM. and also Dr. ' ICSIGUTON ; but we have the pleasure to state that his Marlyn i. much better. Sir Haar HAt.vono, on Ms return from the Royal' Lodge, bas abed daily on the Princess Sprat, at Kensinigton, and the Duke of CI anima at the Admiralty, to report the sate of the Kmo's health to his Royal Sister and Brother. In the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, this day, the trial of " The King v. Taylor" was further postponed, in con tains:nee of there not being a sulkietit number of special Jurymen in attendance• _ The Gazette de Augsburg states, that accounts have been received at Vienna, from Odessa, dated the oath of Decem ber' which annottnce the arrivit of M. Ittamurissaa In that town. About one o'clock this morning, 'the family of Mr. Johnson, oilman, of Salisbury-street, St, James, were thrown into a state of dreadful alarm' by . a succession of violent explosions in their house. The loud reports were heard outside the house, and actually forced up some of the pavercert: Mr. Johnson with the watchman proceeded to examine the premises, and were assailed with a strong Ice id smell, which was so posierfol as to revent thews pine :siding, and on their attempting to return another 'explosion took place which knocked Mr. Johnson to the ground. The watchman and ants iher person, however, escaped, and having somewhat r easvered them elves, returned aid 'found Mr. Johnson. lying on hit flee in the cellar in a state of insensibility. He. was soon recovered, being only bruised. It. was t bi a irs 'ruing ascertained that the explosions were ones , sioned by foul air which had collected in the cellar...-. So violent were the explosions that the entire of the lower part of the building was shattered rged. It was thought that the explosions were by 'theeseape alga", but this has been itscertnipea not to be the case. ~; v ; g. O • CHANGE OF MINISTRY. PROINI THR It has been said that Lord Goderich has written to the sing, to know whetber it was , his Majesty's HIM.. uon that the new peerages were to be conferred as In tended. To this inquiry an answer was returned by the Duke of Wellington itr the affirmative. Withatspect to the Ministry, nothing is settled. Mr.i Huskisson, we believe, stated to the Duke of Wellington the plan on which, in his views, the Government might , be carried on : to this no answer was given. RROM• THR MORNING CHRONICLE. `We are still unable to communicate any account of *anew Mini4terial arrangements. Rumours of all ki stet* afloat yesterday, but nothing positive was known. As it is impossible that an Administration tan 'broken up without abundance of criminatioos and re criminations, it is much to be wished that something filrean aethentic account of the circumstances which preceded the resignation of Lord 'Godetich were laid bef're the public, that blame may attach to those who justly merit it. The public hare heard yet nothing ben surmises and insinuations ; and though there has been much loud talk irith respect to one individual, whose same has been bandied about at a good rate, the ma terials for judging soberly are yet *wanting. We repeat, that the Cabinet could not have been broken up by Mr. Herries, and that it is puerile to fasten on that Gentleman as a scape-goat for the sins of the whole, which most have been many. We feel no t disposition to imitate, in matters involving the honour ] and character of individuals, the facetiousness of one contemporary, and we shall therefore leave him to the enjoyment of his mirth. FROM THE NEW TIMES. The Ministry is not yet settled. This is all that is known, and all we have to announce. An extraordinary rumour was in circulation yesterday, namely, that the old Tories and the Whigs meant to eireetn junction, and that the party that would go out would• be the Tories of the late Administration. We can fancy to ourselves the very curious predicament in which such a conjunction, which, as extremes sometimes meet, is not impossible, would place those, on the one hand, who have declaimed so furiously and so long against the Noblemen and Gentlemen who refusel to serve with Mr. Canning, and those, on the other ; who have expended their wrath on the Noblemen and Gentlemen who, at the time of the old Tory secession, joined Mr. Canning. PROM THE MORRIS° HARALD. The messenger scut by the Duke of Wellingtem to Lord Melville to Szotland, returned to town , widithe ' Noble Viscount's answer on Tuesday. It has been gererally understood that the final arrangements of the new Administration waited for the answer of the Vis count. The intercourse daily between the Lord Chan. cellor, the Duke of Well !sewn, and Mr. Peel, continues with le Noblemen and Gentlemen who formed Lord Liverpool's Cabinet, as well as those in the second and loser de's:nit:sent: of Government, who assembled yes terday at the house of Mr. Peel, in Privy Gardens, in con sequeace of the Right Hon. Gent. being indisposed with a very severe cold, which increased to such an extent on Tuesday evening, that the Right Honourable Gentleman was obliged to h Ave a hot bath. Mr. Peel has hitherto dined with the Duke of Wellington, at his Grace's public dinners daily, which are : provided whe ther the Duke be -present or not. Mrs. Peel and family arrived in town yesterday, from Maresfield, Sussex, the seat of Sir Jahn Shelley, whiCh had been lilted by Mr. Peel for the seam, and where several parties were ti) have been given to the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis of Chandos, a number of others ; but which have been put off in consequence of the dissolution of the late Ad ministration, and the Duke of Wellington, wiabine the presence of Mr. Peel in London. his Crate has been particularly attentive to all those,* haksent 'for to London express, that their households in Lisadoe should be in readiness to receive them, let them arrive st whatever hour they might. 'l'he greatest public anxiety. is excited to know who is to be Fits' Lord of the Ttes sury. As it is not yet officially announced, it is impos. sible to say; but if we are to judge from appearances, we should say there was strong suspicion yesterday that the Duke of Wellington would be the First Lord, for some of the official Gentlemen who always attend the First Lord of the Treasury were in attendance on the Duke. Several of the late Administration will re- 1 miin in the Cabinet, as well as the Lord Chancellor— via. Mr. Huskisson, Mr. [ferries, Lord Bexley, Mr. , Wynn, and, it has been said, tirl.Dudley: however, if the Noble Earl; should eoptinue, it will not be at the Foreign Office, as the Nlble Ertl is removing his furniture from that resilenee. There was nothing known on Tuesday of a Council to be Lehi at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, until the Ministers began to arrive. Hai the weather been favourable, and his Majesty in good health, the Council would have taken place . at St. James's. His Majesty is still, it is said, anxious for a union of both patties, but it is expected that the Tot,' party will prevail. He is not a little veied that the Whigs and the Tories cannot be more conciliatory towards each other, and says that they have more au eye to the good things a ' Church and Sate than they have to the State itself. PROM VIZ MORNING POST. into to , sod the of the . treacly 1111711 ff, tie '" visited State bassasioee had from tlemin CC ham We can positively state that the progress already made in the formation of the new Ministry is such that there is no doubt of its beipg entirely completed before 'amend of the present week. Lord MELVILLE ) to whom an important station is assigned, is expected in town this day from Scotland ; and by to-morrow, in all pot ball. 14, the whole of the new Cabinet will be assembled. ;,The further prorogation of Parliameht was evi dently a matter of necessity, and shews the praise worthy caution by which the Duke of Wellington has been actuated. This is a v.sluable earnest of what is to follow from vigorous discriminating ; and uni ted Counsels ; and we have no, doubt the country will Wily appreciate the absence of that indecent haste which was the prominent characterigic of :,the bue Premier and his followers. Of Lord .Goderich we have always spoken in terms of respect, neither lit're we unnecessarily disparaged any .of his colleagues ; but we think they have mpch to answer holding the reins of.,ci,overuntentup ,co . within a few days of the meeting' uf Parliament, and thekthrotiving all the Lamle of the Session on the shoulders of:.those who, to say the kw*. 7 . lroct not the ilightest participation is their measures. if Lorti.GOrrasticst were inaapable of.takinlLthe helm, — he should have candidly. said tso, and, not'! kept thewprd of promise merely to the ear,7 whilk keak int it, 41 to the loves He should not 110 tar, at the eleyeetlx ,thrAw upon his successors the tesponsß:sility.of.those promedings for which he and his cpyrovisionil" Ministers are alone answerable to .411, Nation. should not have coquetted be. t*sen his Sovereign and the best interests of the country—nor lent himself to the flirting athilation .Of syeephatntic Whigs. But unfortunately he was beset by them. His awfid situation as Premier was made to sit lightly upon him during the fair wea Cher; but when he tomes to the pinching point—when he Junin .+ ow account which he has to render of his; . . lut. task measure tto pass . assemble. • JA. - --Arrived . Sarthet, •KaWort frotil •the Maatitiorisail Detains*, Dams, from BresiSlL . ' . -ftratoorn,,Jan.l.-11 1 / l a4 IL-ativrived the Magdalen, Rau. Law,' foam `Tskir k Laltelive,•4lol4,lcom Lisbon ; sad Apollo , !Wraith. froti` .•` E4.*PuTo t s 3 141-1114W.—Anivesi Sim Lon don, the'betwry, or' tosigrat o with Loua of-froissii, sod other &Mir. •• t- Tostasv;ahatiV 4IS AliAi ballets, the Bay rod* NI do Bak. Ostiatartlay night isitheitt.dasosign: ."- lib .l"9 lew, a :r s een t*"l epkt il eus 4ll- galp Ti frols7 l4 4s. :lti vv " . ,to ut tV a l aie W- bc do u lti S4ll4.6l .llllbs abOat -noon rstitdey. itugc , bag of op-j tons, the. Hassarea c Gfp. son, from the Cape to Londtiti,lvith a vahtable cargo of wine, ivory, bkles,.Bca partedfrc!akbet . ancbogoin the 9avrao, sad wag as chore en Sandivlcb*Fittsoet2e li bloop3ga,..bcoyggp r ! ao t en: s k y an d •Bandovrn'Gistli.. The Ca i 2 ere w a 1 . 1 1 4 .~ve PlOatPcn, ' , erg eifely landid bete. Sh Lifter tt* Algol had 'Ante had left vessel (abootten sate bligeteodit*lisolieoitiplite wreck. The weather ino4gtosAng-4hlsAay boo taohiciliho bats frail shit "Place to said the principi Of Crioolog.,Fisieder the inoensktit lie sapid, but lift Suit expecte:4;4pr, le , p i nt s, •i• Jan.14. 4 ?-114-bleveintry laid 'Mk s withrloalif - tie &inward, .11i coosequeaspotravidola tie' Musaittic 'bodge Bailiwick 'Pa% wit* to pieces; Its Wt}* 11 1 4 rffai fort sti 111 cargo *wind IP 0 0•0 16.- sitsaikaaintson, !; -• • Oct 1 I.—itriviat fili'lp"jeftgyabipP z iadobl'ipaitiail!A~e. from Jamaica. '• ' • • • a • - • . • Oct. sa.—Atrlased Silo Wig nominating, frOm Jisnsies. •4 3.•-Arrived she ship Moen of . Wa!etfocis Loadoss. . . - Loading for tondos — The Arethusa, Aalowsisten ; 'mama : Foundling ; Prince of Waterloo,'Dzaari sad tisittiq l WATSON, at St. George's kW,* Diapitches' Mere racer jelterday morning, at the Wield Depamineht, from 'the' Llew ars' islandi. Lard GROVISNOt effected Recorder of ithaftesbUry. 777 stewardship, hetet from the helm. he &lefts the ship, and leaves her tolink or swim as chance may determine Misconduct is nortnitilv—it is not English—it is not jaw ; and yet such conduct has found Journalists who hive - quite bedaubed it again with praise, and 'made it 1 the the vie of lavish panegytk. It must be obvious to *1 the most careless observer, that a Miniitry coming 's -4 into office upon the -very ere . of the. meeting of-Per- i liament v mild labour under inconveniences..-.nay, sibs°, , i lute difficulties, with Which it would be an arcluoss . - - t task - to grapple with entire success ; aria hence if is a - measure of wisdom that 'even another Week is suffered '' 10 put baftateAltrilifferesit Members ere:called upon to i .. assemble. - • - . 1 J . I .cQuaT cinGuLtA.4. • • 1 Leitem ilydest *Awed ~14. town.fraet Rerlin,yesterday, dated uts i to the gOthielt, at whirls time their Royal Highnesses the Duke . 2 and Duchess of Cuttauttarn, Prince 0146241 t of Constar-awn, anti 1 the rest of their Royal, Higfaneses Family, were in the enjoytnetil of good health. T?e sight of h Royal Highness's eye, on which the operatle for trtaractetsae, bean performed, continued et: . Mutely good. - • s.. ••• • . • i the * Loeb CliAlleneijie We Duke of 1 1 /rtibiterint. tad 'BA. • *t lINDSIT, Mr. Goesatraw, Mr. Dawson, and Mr. W. Pea, - visited i the Right ROIL itOSLIT PaiL ireattaillls at his residence in Privy. gardens. -. Viscount P/lIIMUITON, Mr. HZIARLINI, end Mr. CNARLIS GRANT, visited Hari Donulv yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of • Stoic for Foreien Affairs. Prince Estranacy, the Austrian Arr.. *, 1 bassadoe,tramactedbushwes with the Noble Earl. Mr; itornsainto ; had alsoin intetviewsdit bis Lordship yesterday. - I Mr. thisteidellrittiya concerned *tts Leads., has peen nightie/ 1 front indispoeitieb.bitioshees by a cold. 'The' Right Hon. Oen. i denim was coined ie histologist Saiitaitiorkwe, in consequence, yesterday. ••• • • , 11 s: s.. .., . The furniture belonging to Earl Dmitri was conveyed yesterday from by Lordahip's residetitelta • i;k;Wnisig:streei to hit Loedsbip's house hi Aribigtelworeet, lately oecupitel by Don MP.. ". FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. . ' ( i• .••.•... ' • ' . • ••' • ••, A J . , " . . . . 1 C ., • _ .1 ....!. 1 ' Af , .estlTMLik. . - - l i Th* 144b0i ONcrivqntle,k;brtypit6- 4 quare. rr!ln 001bigeadit ;g 'Mt. mom :40 f Warwi ck .41w.- #9els OmPdelle ; UmialitahW 1 Um cos4phostp its Partmass.aquare • Captain- and Mrs. SaKell I in Clargeestreetsfrate Bath.; *r. &whim, in Partasse.sisare ; . Lady A. Madness,. in cansvenat,square ; Mr. wad Mrs. Ruben 'Beiselutlnits-ill Iltnedlilfazonv Paris ; Sir He •Harditage, Bart. 1 , in) Crojiencephifei *a... orui r jiktes.. Bailey, in. Harley.street; ;Captain cli(varbrin Pall-mall. irons l'itris; Mr. and Mrs. sherbert • 4, :Hope, in Brook-street, from ,FietanaF. Air. Stephen Fn , zgeraid, in . ;Albemarle-greet „from Dublin ; Major and Sirs. Macdonald,. in •Hasley.street, fr om the Continent; Martin *Siapylidn, Thq. and i Family. ea their house in • Welbeck.street, from Brighton ; Henry . 'and Lady Augusta Baring, in Berkeky-square, from Brighton; Sir 1 ,John Ogilby. But. at Fenton's hotel, St. Janies'i.kireet, front il Winders ; ,H. Sumner. Eaq. at ditto, (root his seat in Surrey ; Thos. ' 'Johnson, Req. at ditto. front .Paris • the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Smith 1 'and lon, at the antibiosis Mosel , Oki Burlington and Cos k street!, 1 from Canterbury ; Thomas Yard, listp and Sonss . at Bikes Howl. ti At. James's-street. front Brighton 4 Captain Carnegie, at Flasiong't Hotel, Oaterst 7 sireet; from a tour;" W. P. Neale, F. idth Lan. cersi at dirti; Sant: Train, Vito ditio,.froni ifftW; - I _ . , 4,!. , ail - '`. I 1 BLACKHEATH. . ..,..: .-„; .. a The Third' . Ball: fai - t1t11;.. i *AO, . • toaletiolatil —. lo the Green bleu Hotel, MiAttrisdaplisat...!....... , p t ts., , • Noierithstindiog afors ihrenirtgWas. es very. taafroblitoble, between 1 Arse and. feurtheinlvesLystsoesowete preeset, undelineporeassi As. usably Roost press.** twill** , Is lap, of lima ty and Fashion. fl The whole went.elf witin Itimptekiii; flidialid saildelsalte'adesirable a system Upon whisk she..llsileamegronduntesliniematrfoll;te *mere. st -: .-.- ..- ..: • . .1 ... _ N. , t. toi4 )...:.... •.:. ~. v . .- . •' - ' - .)lirmtiTcyri: JAiref A ieto:'' , ' . The te_Prltieosr li.jkfttlrFf." fMlaa S t rthA tin, '-‘' i;., _.._.....,... ~.. ~ , . . _. .. 4 , was 9.1 k lff.. flepfllitiffr 45, , di . thip...erhorntrig,.to v 'Wheel 1341 M ifirissio.istlehautti4/iti.leelliwilice bee ROyal t I:lrish - nese teoltame•amesslii liff•reads, but 1 .- , . ISOlneliMia 411 friisl4llo.l land Airel bga . i ytii ' iiiyi,h,tAsitj • ...- . •' tokii 4 i(4.' ' itSikifiii*.illanil;i4 at ifrillliOn Patel* fee- ; er , perday, and 'kb eir ffaugistPrOgifts, Belo?, visited an 4 left thref! . e Fumes at the Palace, this morning. , ...- . I The Duchess of Itoziti‘ikrinta -Major 'Obi,' 2= .. ' 'their respects ao, she. Aims: mid irfesaittdiamtfi' ',firm to day.- i i i.. -4 - 4 .1 . .-. ... ..- . ....N. _,.' %. .• . ' The third Coaccut skills OW•sup- !toasts . lust Op t was, ma - 1 ibrftild e s neldrsicsilaigiciffidly_ ateelsded. There wereereseat.e I • The'Ehichen et lleiblerigh ) .Mts...Htsherhert, the Countess Dr.: • 1 'sett, Ladles Fteewaltie-rwroeyi Carr, Wombwell.* L: Breen). ' 1 Scott, die. Sir George Amen, Her. Mn. lierbeet, . Wet. ilirs...St.!•• ] John,Hon Mrs. Bourke, tho. Dean of (Mori, ther=reirdeva. I Hon. Mrs. Coventry, the Oilkers lifthe Military * stick soot 1 and between four and fit. Widget Faislaionabite...... .' -- , ~1 -• I .. . . . ... •-• ' •TRE- . Ainty.i : e? .' ' • 's i 1 ,(4.,...._ 4,.....21•A.4...-....-../ .44 4. -9. 4 : •• - '''. ' ~.-, Detachaseeti tWieogialy ter.dies.4 lithibbil.ffetli • . d Infantrporrived its town yolibikday *bikini; from ;auk • : embarked this rimming en 4sere4aisteemotOWl in the iffier, lit Gravesenkon.rotiter to Chattel*. - - • - . . • 7 . - 1 • A Detachment belonging us the Bad= R4theitSlFlttaiitarched this milling fruits Westmitrattio 14Hertriair ;i'. --. . l ‘ .'''!" . A Detachment belonging to4isfeiedk thditossiA rit'llifentry sr. • rived . in. tows yesterday :nesteitst-freiti;liert . hfrd, ea reute....to Chatham. ~... * - ..Y 7, 1 1 . e •-)-",•,. •*=-- .• 4 ''• '' ' • : _ ' ;* - " ' 22=olisss , : . • - NAVA L-114TELLIUENCE. • The Reaper,lituaereas,.front.Pillats . tee!London, was totally wrecked, yesterdaj morning, liar Alaborodgh : only one man saved. . The Henry, MAINLAND, from Memel, was on shore at Soiree, near Dragon, on the sth insiini. . The Larissa, DIAN, from London -to Gibriltar, was totally Wrecked near Salcombe, on Sendavosod des bead drowned. The Brahmin, Powes, Master, of and front London foe Bilboa, clueing a thick hi, mi staking the - Ness Rock for Barry Bead, struck on Telgnmouth Bar; but by the prompt assistance of boos from the shore she was got off and brought into the harbour with- out having sustained any injury. She has on beard a very fine elephant, intended as a present to the king of Spans. I)sat, Ja )I.l...C.—Wind E.S.R—The homewirdbound have got under weigh. Covers, Jaw. is—Arrive-I the Ann. Coutarte,-iel* leaky. Postramouio, JAN. li.—Wind .R.S.E.—Arrived the Martin,