Star. — London, England, 1818-10-26 00:00:00

Thames- West- ~ • . . - - • • r.• • ." .• • re • • % • a - • • *MN "-•••• • -••• •• This day was published, • I In Two Vol,. fro. price Al. s..bpagdp , with a Portrait from the rare print by Crispin do Phase , die Second Edition of As EINTOIRS OF THE COURT OF QUEEN 1 i l .l. i k T.A.N"V...17.. , BE'Plj.-By LUCY AIK IN. a - ' The 'tsent WoFb a cdkaposed upon the plan of uniting with 1 the personal History of a celebrate d f emale Sovereigsy a nd s a connected narration of the Domestic Events of her reign, a large 1 portion of Biographical Anecdote, private Memoir, and Traits 1 illustrative of the Manners, Modes of Thinking, and Literature, a r of an Interesting period of English History. Original Letters, Speeche and occasional Poems, are largely interspersed. Printed Speeches, Longman, !fume, Rees, Orme and Brown, Lexidon. 1 + v This day was published, '1 In One Vol. Aro. printed on the finest wove demy % and embel- • robed with a beautiful Portrait, price'l o,s. 6d. extra boards, c . 1 ENECA'S MORALS. by way of Abstract : to I le which is added, a Discourse under the Title of an After- . I Thought. By Sir ROGER L'ESTIt.tNGE, Kne t "„* Seneca was well read in all sorts of literature, of great wit a and Invention, and a great reprover of vice ; his writings are well a worth reading, if it were only for his Morals: there are many Ii things in him not only to be' approved, but admired. Columella si ralLs him a man of excellent wit and learning ; Pliny, the prince of erudition ; Tacitus gives him the character of a wise man, and n, a fi t tutor for a Prince ; and 'Di° reports him to have been the 11 greatest man of his age. t ii ) 4 London : Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Paterno- ter-row.--Of whom may also be had, in One Vol. foolscap Bye. price 65. extra boards, printed in a superior style of elegance, 1 and embellished with a beautiful Portrait of the Author : &MAYS; Moral, Economical, and Political. By Francis Ba- I eon, Lord high Chancellor of England. 0, 97- The Publ:e are particularly requested to ask for, or order p • Jones's Edition of the above Essays. ti =.. - - - 0 FROM SAT URD A Y NIGHT'S GAZETTE. . _ 0 I I , WHITEHALL, OCTOBER 24, 1818. g • Mamonauonm, ti lies Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been pleased, in , the name and on the behalf of his Majesty, to nominate and ippoint the following Officers (whose names were omitted in a former Gazettes), Companions of the Moat honourable Military 0' Order of the Bath : g Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Daahwood, 3d Regiment of Foot t , Guards. , Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Kenah, half-pay, 58th Foot. P 1 '. Lieutenant-Colonel John Frederick Ewart, 67th Foot, late of ci Royal York Rangers. a e Lieutenant-Colonel James Hawker, Royal Artillery. sl I.icutenaot-Colonel William Robison, 24th Foot. d Major Thomas Anburey, Bengal Engineers. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of n Dumfries. ' si Dumfries-shire, ace. Regiment of Militia-Francis Swanson, n - Esq. to be Adjutant, vice Clark, deceased ; Francis Swanson, ti Esq. to be Captain. by Brevet. st Nithsdale Regiment of Local Militia-Lieutenant William lla- . milton to be Captain, vice John Gray, deceased; Ensign Wil- t liatn Carrie tobe Lieutenant, vice Hamilton, promoted ; En- ft sign Thomas CLuk to be ditto, vice William Hyslop, de- t, 4 . I ceased. Dumfries-shire Yeomanry Cavalry-Bryce 111‘Mnrdo, Esq. to d ! .be Lieutenant-Coloael-Contandant ; Thomas Crichton, Esq. (.. to be Major; John Johnstone Hope, William Grierson, James Stuart Menteath, and William Stothart, F.sqrs. to be ~• Captains; John Canon, William Curie, Robert M'Turk, n William Caverhill, and Thomas Biggar, Gents. to be Lieute- 1; i netts; William Nichol, William Thomson, John Ramsay, s; . ' James Rae, and John Kennedy, Gents. to be Comets; John n Elliot, Gent. to be Adjutant; Dr. William Maxwell to be Surgeon. • v % BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. t 1 t Dec. 15, Josiah Trustrum,.now or late of King-street, Goswell- 11 street, builder and carpenter, at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTS. ' V George Dyson the younger, former) f of Castle -court, Cornhill,. . 0 ", .. • and late of China-Terrace, Lambeth, auctioneer, picture- dealer, dealer and chapman, to surrender October 27, Nov. 7, h and eke. 3, at twelve, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr Hudson, q s Staple-Inn. 0 James Willson, of Rathbone.place, Oxford -street, bookseller, , f October 27, Nov. 7, and Dec. 5, at ten, at Guildhall 'Actor- " Ides, Messrs. Mod and Cotterill, Thregmorton-street. 11 Joseph William Althrhead &lily, of Lime-street, London, v spirit and betr-menliant, dealer and chapman, October 31, TI • Nov, 7, and Dec. 2at eleven, at Guildhall. Atternies, Messrs. Chapman, Stevens, and Wood, Little St. Thomas Apostle'. ° 1 ' William Rust, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, merchant, hair-seating- trianalluturer, dealer and chapman, Nov. 5,6, and Dec. 5, at mega, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Attorney, Mr. Charles Wises, 16, Greville-street, Hatton-Garden, London. it Robert Graham, of Oarstang, Lancashire, grocer, Noy. 18, at ti five, Nov. IT, led Dec. 5, at eleven,X.t the White Horse Inn, tl ‘ ' Preston. Attorneys, Mr. Henry Blakelock, Serjeant's Inn, A Fleet-street; or Mr. Roger Parkinson, Garstang. i Juan Harper, of Fleet-striet, hooksiener, dealer and chapman, it 1 4 1 October 31, Nov. 7, and Dec. 5, at twelve, at Guildhall. At- tornies, Messrs. Fiche and Evans, Ablernianbury. i DIV IDENI/S to be nude at GUILDHALL i Nov. 14, W. Bath, Esher, victualler, at twelve. Nov. 14, ti A. Anderson, Philpot-lane, merchant, at twelve. Nov. 14, b W. Browning, St. Mary Ara, wine and brandy-merchant, at d , i twelve. Nov. 14, W. Hopkins, Alderagate-street, cooper, at h twelve. Nov. 14, 'l'. Lester, Ilatton-garden, hardwareman, at twelve. Nov. 14, W. Bryan, late of White Lion-court, a' Birehin-Line, merchant, at twelve: Nov. 7,, J. P. Thompson, Great Newport-street, engraver, at twelve. Nov. 10, J. Smith, . e T 11 abernacle-walk, tin-plate-manufaeturer, at one. Nov. 4, J. .7; f r ~.. f.' Pitcher, Back-road, Middlesex, bricklayer, at twelve. Nov. El 14, 1). Hoekley and W. S. Ilan, Brooke-strect, Holborn, work- tl • 1 Ing goldsmiths, at ten. Nov. 7, J. Fairlamb, Wynyatt-street, I 1 4. eusw ell-strect-road, Persian-manufacturer, at ten. Nov. lA, V J. S. Rains, Wapping-well, biscuit-baker, at one. Nov. 10, F. C' I'othonier, Corporation-row, Clerkenw.:ll, distiller, at twelve. 0 i Nov. 21, T. Purday, Margate, stationer, at eleven. Nov. 10, e' J. Ashton, Tower -street, wine -merchant, at twelve. Nuv. 17, I A ' T s. I'. Eager, Meld , tove, dealer, at twelve. Nov. 7, U. and 5. Robinson, Paternoster-row, booksell e rs, at twelve. Nov. 0 10, D. Glover, Gutter-lane, underwriter, at twelve. Dec. 1, r . I J. Wultse znil J. Dayville, New Bridge-street, merchants, at F til- ' ten. Nov. 17, W. Eiger, hlaidstone, grocer, at twelv e . Nov. v 10, W. Orme, Southwark, &W t we l ve. ier, at tl ' C • ' DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. f Nov. is, J. Bush, Thatcham, Berkshire, innkeeper, at ten, 1 at lb• King's Ile.ul, Thatcham. Nov, 16, J. Lister, Nether- ton, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Pack Horse, Ilud- , dersfield. Nov. 18, Susan Rose, Swansea, dealer, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Swansea. Nov. 16, 11. Raster, Worcester, liren-draper, at two, at the Star and Garter, Worcester. • Nov. I Ili, T. Oillain and W. Weaver, St. Michael in Bedwardine, s Worcestershire, drapers, at one, at the Star and Garter 4,,un, 1 i Worcester CERTIFICATES-Noveauza 14. 1 i •r Js Walker, Upper Russell-street; Bermondsey, glue-maker. I C. Dbar.t e Tavistock-street, optician. G. W. N'erdenhalin, 1 Wilite'.-pird, Itosetnary-lane sugancefiner. T. Flower, CAS- i tleattrat, Holborn, jewe ll er. , G. Sargent, Hastings, skip-owner. •1 1 1 1 J. Turner, Bury 31111, near Ilenlel Hem tead corn-dealer. Li T. Nichols, Birmingham, leather-seller. ;. B r ay , Gosport, I 1 ' •" haberdasher. i DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. tigers and Mackenzie, London. Bassano and Lovett, Thames- f l ß, l i street, sugar-refiaers. Husk and Inskip, Mount-street, West- minster-road, pawnbrokers. Cave and Huntington, Chelten- i him. jewellers. Turnbull and Robertson, 'ck, hosiers. ; W. Allen, senior and junior, Bewdley, Wor ' c, tailors. I . ' • Dempsey and Ph il lips, Lit tle bloorfields,bu Brown and 1 Taylor, Louth, Lincolnshire, drapers. Wan* and Welton, I Conduit-street, lianover-square, hotel-keepers. Spering and 1 Barton, Chipping Sodbury, Gloucestershire, linen-drapers. T. 1 , . Atkinson and Co. Billingsgate, lish-factors. Wiley and Co. • Norwich, weval-staplers. I , i 1 , AVERAGX PRICES of CORN in Eagland and Wales, from 1 the Returns received in the week ending October 17, 1818. I t, t Wheat 1 Rye. I Barley. I Oats. I Beans. I Pease. I 1 1 i s. d. s. d. a.- d. a. d. s. d. a. d. 1 st 10 so I St 0 SS 2 75 u 71 6 7- October ' I The ch t 4g aage P 2 riut of Sugar, l from the returns s made la tko 1 I i... j vi adi, 1* , 11111. i 3 411 s. tpa cwt. * • i , • .• DUTCH AND FLANDERc MAIL. FROM THE FRENCH FRONTIERS, OCTOBER co. The Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia Are expected tomorrow at Valenciennes, where the Duke of Wellington is already arrived. The troops of the right wing, which are to be reviewed, amount to 35,000 men, who immediately after the review are to begin their march in %arious directions. The Monarchs will afterwards go to Sedan, to re view the Prussian Contingent, w hich, - after this re view, will immediately begin its march towards Treves. A part of the regiments composing this contingent are to remain in garrison in the Prussian Rhenish provinces. _ In the French fortresses which are to be given up, they shortly expect the new French Commandants, avid the officers of the artillery and the engineers, who are to receive the materiel and the magazines. As the stipulations of the treaty of Paris, respecting the strength of the garrisons of the French fortresses, are now done away with, it is expected that those gar risons, before the augmentation of the army, will be in general considerably reinforced. FRANKFORT, OCTOBER IR. We learn that the Diet has already adopted some preliminary measures respecting the military system of the German Confederation, which are doubly im portant at this moment, since the Allies, by evacua ting France, give up the fortresses which they hold on the frontiers. Thus it is resolved, that the important fortresses of Luxemberg, Mentz and Landau, shall be shortly given up to the army of the Confederation. In case the south-western frontiers on the side of France, where there is at present no fortress, it is resolved to make the town of Ulm a place of arms and fortress of the first rank, and to defray the expense twenty millions are assigned out of the French military con tributions. In order to have at all times a fortified point, to pass the Upper Rhine and keep up the communication with Landau, it is intended to erect, at Gomersheim, or, if the nature of the ground should hinder it, as near to the place as possible, a double tete de pont, for the etpences of which fifteen millions also from the French contribution are as signed; the erection of these fortresses to be com menc d as soon as possible, that is, before the end of this present year, so that they may be in a proper, state of defence within three years. Besides these fortresses, some other point is to be fortified on the south west frontier, probably Has tadt- or Donauschengen, and another between Lan dau and Lusemberg, for which latter the Military Committee proposes Homburg. _ _ It is proposed that the army shall consist, for the next five years, of one zler cent. of the whole popu lation of the Confederation, that is about thirty thou sand men. The reserve of one half per cent. on 150,000 men ; the reserve shall be called together in the se veral States as soon as the army marches. Two thirds of the reserve shall be then always ready to march when required. A sixth of the army to be cavalry, a third part of which is to be heavy cavalry. Two pieces for one thousand men, or six hundred for the army and three hundred fur the reserve; one half 6-pounders, one quarter 12-pounders, and one quarter howitzers. A one hundredth part of the whole army to be ponto neers and pioneers ; one twentieth zapers and carabi necrs ; a part of the contingents may consist of land ' wehr but the troops of the line must be the majo rity. The landsherm is no part of the regular defence of the Confederation. AIX-LA-CHAPELLE, OCTOBER 20. The Prince of Orange arrived here on the 17th instant, at the country seat, hired half a league from the city by the Emperor Alexander ; at five o'clock the three Sovereigns paid a visit to his Royal Highness. A report is still current that some exchange of terri tory is intended between Prussia and the Netherlands. AIX-LA-CK.4PELLE, OCTOBTI? 21. PR 1 V.IIT. LETTER. " The Emperor of Russia and - King of Prassia• de ; pitted from this city yesterday morning, to review their troops on the French frontiers. I'LO Duke of 'Wellington had srt off the evening before. The Em peror of Austria is still here, and does not intend to proceed to the army. 4 , The Emperor Alexander was accompanied in his carriage by his brother the Grand Duke Constan tine, who resembles him very much in personal ap-, pearance, and who enjoys much of his confidence.— His Majesty was followed by three other carriages, in which were his brother Michael, and the several military charac ers and great officers of his household.- " There is a report here that Russia, under all the circumstances, hail made rather a bad bargain with Spain, for the ships which she sent to Cadiz. She is obliged to give three new frigates for those which are found not to be sea-worthy. They have already passed Plymouth. Prince Galitzin, the Russian Se cretary of Embassy at the Court of Madrid, is said to have come here on that business; and Admiral Tatischeff, the Ambassador who made the bargain, does not stand well with either of the parties, and it is reported will be recalled. _ Ocronrit 22.—There has been no conference of, Ministers for the last two days. There is one to-day at eleven o'clock. " The Declaration or Address of the Allied Powers to the French People, on the retiring of the Army of Occupatidn, has not yet been agreed to, and deli vered to the Duke of Ricriatau. The discussion that took place in one of the conferences that imme diately followed the signature of the Treaty of Eva cuation on the 9th, is said to have been of an animated nature. The Minister of Prussia is reported to have proposed the continuance and consolidation of the quadruple alliance, and to have strongly urged the policy, if not the necessity, of such a measure. The Duke of IlicriaLreo opposed the proposition, as uncalled for in the present state of things, as indica tive of illiberal and unwarrantable suspicions of the conduct of France, and as menacing to her impor tance among the nations. The Duke is reported to have uttered his sentiments on this occasion with great energy, and to have employed much dramatic effect. France,' he is reported to have said, tin- 1 buttoning his coat, and pointing to his breast—H France is exposed, as you now see me ; 'she awaits your resolves. If you place her beyond the sphere of your Treaties, she will take advantage of her exclusion to consolidate her internal Institutions, and thus to increase her power and resources, in the bosom of peace, at a distance from the dis putes and discussions which may agitate Europe.— When she has thus increased her power, she must re cover her influence : and be assured that the epoch will soon arrive when you will be obliged to return to court her alliance. If you now, on the other hand, admit her into the treaty which consolidates the great European Confederation, you will find that you have placed an additional weight in the scale of modera tion and justice.' Such is the report of this confe rence. I know not what degree of credit ought to be attached to it ; but it is certain, that the scheme of continuing the proposed alliance was soon after wards abandoned, and that France is to be admitted into the Treaty. It is supposed that at the conference of to-day, the declaration or address to which I have already alluded will be agreed to. " There is to be a Ball to-night at the New Re doubt. 'The following notice appears in the bills— 'On eat prie de ne point dansercn bones. MM. let militaires ne tont point assujettis a retie regle.' One would suppose that the people of this place required the directions of the Police to prevent errors or mis takes in the most common forms. There is an order stuck up, that nobody shall smoke in the great ball room, in the presence of the company. A great number of letters arrive at the Post Office every day, addressed to the Sovereigns. Among the most curi ous is one which arrived this morning, from a person at Strasburg, offering himself as a Court Fool to the Monarchs, during their stay, for the purpose of tell ing them the truth, which they can hear, he says, through no other channel." VALF.NCIENNES, OCTOBER 20 A courier has arrived this morning with the news that the Emperor of Russia and king of Prussia will be here to-day—all is in motion for the reception of these Sovereigns. The Emperor will lodge in the house of Baron de Mamgoval ; the king of Prussia and his son Prince Charles at Madame FitzeatA. There is every appearance that the grand review, which takes place to-morrow, will be favoured by the finest weather. The Sovereigns, after reviewing the I'russian corps at Sedan, will go to Paris. The transports for the English army will he mostly colletced at Calais on the 25th. After the last review one corps will march to St. Omer, and there form a camp ; a second camp will be formed at the gates of Calais, on the plain of 3larck, it is already traced ont, it is the same place where the division of Gene ral Baraquay d'Hillier was stationed in 1804. In proportion as the troops of this camp embark, they will be replaced by others coming from St. Omer, in divisions of 3 or 4000 men, which will puvent con fusion and much facilitate the operation. The Eng lish cavalry will be embarked at Boulogne. ALEXANDRIA, INEGYPT, JULY 13. A few days ago the Pacha of Egypt received the news of a complete victory gained by his son over the Wechabitcs. Their capital, Dreych, was taken by them, and the remains of their army in a citadel in the interior of the city, which they defended most obstinately. Dreych is a very large, rich, and popu lous city, situated in a fruitful country, six d.i)s' journey from Basscrah, and eleven from Bagdad.-- Bef«re it fell into the hands of the NVechabitei it was under the Government of the Pacha of Bagolad, and had annually a contribution of half a millionof piastres. An English ship coming from Bombay was lately wrecked near Suez. The whole cargp, which was for account of the Pacha of Egypt, and was estimated at 250,000 piastres, is lost. The trade of Egypt is it the most wretched situa tion. If the Pacha continues his commercial mono poly with the Continent and with India, in the same manner as hitherto, he will entirely ruin the trade, and oblige the merchants to leave this country._ Every body considers this system as ruinous and con trary to all principles of policy and economy. It is said that his Highness the Pacha will come here from Cairo after the fast is over. It is hoped he may be persuaded to adopt more just and more favourable measures in respect to commerce. EVENING STA LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 181 S. His MAJESTV'S Accruarai (Kept) Holiday at the Bank, Exchequer, and Souti-Sea House. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday have arrived since our last. On Wednesday there was a Council of Ministers at the Tuileries, at which the KING presided. A M. Brox. DE CIIAUVIONY has been arrested as being involved in the charges against General CA NUEI, and his associates lioNfiLve and SONIA% He had been previously examined as a witness in this affair. Two other persons, of the names of LA FITTE and GAt FFe r, are also stated to be implicated. It is stated in the latest intelligence from Valen ciennes, of date the 21st inst. that the Duke of WEL LINGTON arrived there on the preceding night, and that the Sovereigns were expected on the morning of the 22d. The subsequent arrangements arc stated to have been as follows:—that the Russian contin gent was to be inspected by itself on the 22d—that on the 23(1 there was to be a Grand Review of the Russian, English, and other troops forming the right wing of the Army of Occupation—that on the 24th the Emperor ALEXANDER and King of Pnussr.t were to proceed to Maubeuge, to accept from Count WO. RONZOFF a grand Dinner, which was to be followed by a magnificent Ball—that on the 25th the Mo narchs Were to proceed to Sedan, and review the Prussian troops—that on the 26th (to=night) they are to sleep at Soissons, and on the 28th to dine at Pails and to return the evening of the same day to Soissons to sleep. The arrival of the Emperor Atzz ANDER, it is added, in " the capital of the civilized world," will be preceded by that of the Grand Duke CoNsrAx ilNr, wl.o quality of General Aid•dc-Camp of the arrival Empereeor , toannounce to the ki ng of 44 his august brother, W e 2 r IV 104 formed, that their Majesties "" 11 Team to Chapelle; by the way of Brussels, where t h ell stop a few days with the K.hig of the NETR Iktoo . and that the closing of the (4 - Congress is Payti, fixed for the 4th next month. It is said that after the review an English c is , march for St. Omer, and form a camp m em cond camp will be established At Cll4:s, j 2 1 :1 of Marek, on the same ground which tea s in 1804 by General BARAGUAY4IIII.I.Itit. portion as the troops of this corps shall ernlsti,, will be replaced by divisions of from thrte to men, from St. Omer. Thus the operoti," facilitated, and confusion 2volJed. Th e h e:o4h gage and artillery will be embarked at Ara wc . q. A letter from Frankfort, dated .h e l 6th ti according to the cases proposed at the Dtt b e President, for the military organizatioa of li t manic Confederation, the army is to per cent. of all the population of the Stites* form part of the Confederation. The reserv e i t , a half per cent. of the population. IF a ram events require greater forces, they will bt p t s s by particular decisions of the Diet. French 5 per Cents. Thursday, 7.5 fr. 55c. THE QUEEN. " Kew E;itt Cad, O tt 1. The QURF.ST appears now to have panel al* paroxysm of her malady, and to be griuLal yoive Thursday evening) sinking into that letharric r 7 which has hitherto invariably marked the *ai r twccn each succeeding attack. The more virulent symptoms, however,r.art in this instance, subsided so entirely as . r.ert u The spasmodic affections of the viscera har e yielded to the usual anodyne forneata:':ons, t mersion of the lower extremities is a por.4bleiro . bath has been resorted to, with little bm: nu t and, as her MAJE.3TY is now more than era ea+ rated, the next recurring paroxysm is nrarli dreaded. " The following is the official Bulletin of yeste. " Kew PaLa, October The QUEEN has had a good night Ha JrsTY continues the same as yesterday. (Signeo " F. lIII.LIIAN, " 11. HALFOI " Up to seven o'clock this evening, no percept: , amendment has taken place, and her M.utsr mained in a state of the most distressing etlunc " The Duke of YORK visited the PitiNCEMS. terday, in his way to Windsor, and, during his accompanied them in a long walk tbrcugb grounds. General TAYLOR was in attendance, after their walk, his Royal Highness partooic freshment with his Illustrious Sisters, zituiPea ceeded on his journey, intending to pats nu i and day at Oatlands. " The PRINCE REGENT did not leave the P till nearly twelve o'clock on Friday cveniag: both yesterday and to-day, his Royal 1-li7hr.6i, been punctual to his usual time, in paying Es regards to his -august Parent. " Divine Service was performed this day, as' in the great Drawing-room, by her MAJESTY lain in ordinary, before the PRINCESSES, GI TAYLOR, Colonel Desseow, Colonel Stem and Madame BECK ENDORF. Afterwards, their Highnesses enjoyed a short promenade in the Boit G ardens. :Imong the persons of distinction, who macs inquiries at the Palace, yesterday, were the wises of CARDIGAN, MANSFIELD, and Hsno Viscountess BULRELEY ; the Hon. MrS. STAN1:0?1, the lion. FULKi GREVILLE ; Misses (Amu, Miss BErr, &C. itc." rtiet , 114 -4 nil 114 ' 4 1 • A P 4 LIN to;fy !IT! I'IT F• • t b !4 14 (is testy is tc i 101 4 „ik, , O mit %,I rc az o t 2 4:t . enal s 6„. 1 Litt tit t y. :ble m ats ter tch t be mtek: ller tic* 4. 31 k . gue) A :Sete /eT:eptlig LIESTV re. :hausien, :saes. yes• g his stay, rough the nee, rd, noic cf to the night :he Palace ning !I:lreis ha LA lad y, as raal, 7YaCI3? 5, Gaud . 'ERICSON :heir bpi he Back made :Sir the ('uoo. LA acot at ; t Guirtut, Lay :::bet es. :bate. Het LFOlle fiftF-eieli I usual, lss Park uri TJay fres the P...perl iety of ta- t state. that to yismted !s the note Rerlin iron the ('now' nn the I.;:it /I the Duke of The following Bulletin was issued this day : " Kew Pzbus, o:tbet The QUEEN'S complaint does net abate. Het NIAJLSTV'S has slept veil. tSgrtecl) " F. MILLIIA'S. " H. HALFOIIe Yesterday his MAJE4T4 completed the fifty-eighth year of his reign, which was rsserved, as usual, )•r the ringing of bells, and the firing of the Park =I Tower guns. hails arrived in the course of yesterday fres Ilambnrgh, Holland, and Flanders, from the P...tery brought by which we have given a variety of Ex tracts in our preceding columns. Accounts from Rome of the ;Oa instant state. that the Duke of GLOrCESTER was expected to prztod direct from Venice to England. On the 12th inst. their Royal Highnesses the Nike and Duchess OCCVNISERLAND arrived at Berlin. irons Dessau, and dined on the 14-th wits the Csows Yams, whose birth-day was celebrated nn the 1.;:6 in the most brilliar.t manner. On the 13th the Duke . honoured with a visit General Count TANINOII - :. et Wittenberg, and General Count GN risrsdu, nor of the City of Berlin. The Duke is now sou to New Streik,- Lord ANsols left his house in St. James's-square, yesterday, for his seat, Shugborough, StaiforJsY.e. Lord and Lady ELLENBOROUOII and family :/ expected to leave town in a few days for Brignro. General and Mrs. 1.e./mix Cvsimixo and arrived yesterday at the St. James's Hotel, Janyv street, from Margate. The Lady of sir SAMURL Rosttttx lies chase rously ill at Cowei,,in the Isle of Wight. The Marquis the SAINT MAne, the last of t:t French Officers who was present at the bade a Fontenoy, died at Byurdeaux on the lath iota the age Of IV.