Star. — London, England, 1828-12-18 00:00:00

ii t ‘l l 1 .1 . , 1 . 1 : 1 I .. e ..), le i' , .1 , c „. • • .~~ lem•--7.1r , r• - PRIM OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Seek Steak 410 lolls Roods 64 71 5 per Onstßed. Hi -1,1 • ° los& Iles Stock II per Ct. Gets. AO - Old Analiiilei 5b per Cast. 95$ New Ditto 31 per Cent. Red. 95i *llOOO Ilselmei. las 45 9 4 per Ct. New, Shut MOO Ditto 64 4 4 per Cast 1996, 1041 I 4109 and 2200 Ditto 66 • i Long Ana. 19 7.16 . Advertised bells Stack Comas for Acct. 961 1 FORRIGN FUND% TWO O'CUICK. • Bream lids. 4 pCi. i11ez.8d5,1425,6p Ct. 321 De. Acc. 631 1 Do. Acct. 321 I Busses Ayres lidr.ip C. 491 1 Porteg.Bde.spC. 531 Citilian Diods,i pet Ct. 251 Ress.Dds.l422,s pCt. 95% OtiomMmlld.4l.o›. ilpadsh lids 5 p 0.101 . po. Donde, i Ste, Pratt:mm.s pc. 1071 Do.Aect. 931 Suiting. 45130 c BRITIAD AND FOREIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK. womm .ti ne. Si 9. 10' 25 , 5 , 400 :"40)11 Mete National iteid del 3lente United Mexican :~ M 0} 10 150 IS THE EVENING STAR. LON DUN. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1828. By the Flanders Mail, we have received this morning the Prussian Stale Gazelle of the 10th inst, It cod• tains the following Russian official account of the ope rations of their armies that were before Sebum's and • Silistria. The alleged caning thsretrograda movement • from belore the latter fotttesVii stilt represented to • have been occasioned by the inclensentfof the weather. the severity of which a'ppears•to bare: been onprece• dented even in Northern countries... The Bulletins are very meagre io their information tespecting theretreat, sod ao mention is made of their liairing it with any • • Interreption from . the Tiarkish . alm,y, beyond that of the rotr-guard of the divi,ion that bad been before behiunla, which was followed from the garrison by a iielect corps, consisting of cavalry and infantry. These were defeated it is said, and the mirth was continued without further molestation from the comity. BERLIN, Dar. 10. • The at. Pekraitnik Gluons contains the following news from the army in the held, from the 17th of October to the 10th November ' According to the general plan of the military operations, the 54 • corps of infantry began on the 15th its march from fichusula. Up to the leth it was not in the least disturbed by the enemy : incon siderable marauding • parties, which showed themselves from time to time to the tear, did not vesture to attempt toimpeelethe move , Mest of the troops; but on the 19th, when the • corps was to pass a woody defile, bear the village of Acdochda, the rear guard was attached by the enemy, who had tome frost &bungs, with 2,000 eboanemnralry, and a detachment of infantry and artillery. Nethwitbstnding all his attempts, be was defeated with great loos on his side, and the march of the 54 corps to the place of its destination wss continued without any further interruption front . the enemy, though the badness of eke roads,in consequence of the cold and rainy weather, which set in remarkably early for that country. rendered the march every day more ddkult. This wea ther also checked very lunch the progress of the siege Of Marla; , yet they were proceeding as quickly as possible ; but when from the ineessant torrents of rain the sressi la which the trenches were to be made was entirely seder water, and** arrival's( materials rendered not merely difficult but impossible, -the Comenender-in . Chief, General Wittgenstein, resolved on the 24 of November to thange.the siege into a bombardment, which was kept up with success for two days and nights. Meantime the cold increased so 4 deg. f, a heavy snow coveted all .s . r batteries and the clay huts of she soldiers, and large 'ahead lee! ; pppnered in the Danube. In this manner Nature itself, by the com mencement eta winter of extraordinary severity. ' , mein Nathan countries, interrupted the progress of our operations before Iftliatriat sand threatened to cut off the communication between the left and eight banks of the Danube, and to atop* supplies of provisions and *aniniunition tram the besieging corps. The jtiockade of Maria - was therefore discuminued, and . on the inth of November the 'troops of the ad and Ed Corps began their march .to the situ. 'quarters assigned to them in Moldavia and Wallachia. in two - solemn% one of which passed the Danube in vessels belooaing to .the titilla on that river, near the village of Kalb:each, and the 'tiler at /firma, except the eh division of infantry, which, with tb cavalry and the troop. of the Dan, covered this movement. To observe the garrison of Mitt* a strong division of the fleet contains *TWO* thee fortress. The village of Kallarascb, op lie kit bank, is bits fortified, and redoubts erecting at suitable places opposite the fortresses still in the hands of the enemy. Accoedlug to reports from Varna and its neighbondrod...nothing partloder had occurred there, aid the enemy had no where sham MoredL In little Wallachia the fort of Kalaht has fallen into oar hands.; Amon Geismar took advantage of the "terror caused by the fall of Vona, sad by the defeat Of the Reba of Widdio m Dejaleecist k and resolved-to attempt an attack Upon Kalafat. After a march of SO wersts (nearly 34 miles) in one night, be appeared before the farina% nod the terrified garrison abandoned it with the greatestprecipludale, gybe in troops to Widdia, is which retreat many were dmmousi In the Danube. As soon as our troops had gat pomades of die 'fort, they immediately began to erect additional works on the side seat the Turks, by which Kalafat was put in a state of completnl detente Spinet May Slow& attack. The pouseision at this fortress is so far important to as. as Little Wallachia is there* protected against inowstons from the right bank of the Danube. • "'Ammo from Tiflis of 4th November. relate veriest* suemltmes - abtalsesi over the Kurds in their attempts to Water some-Mp drvd MOMS with prwrisloo 4 . kc•--Pressileffieleeme4l4l74l:ith • •• BRUSSELS, Dan Vaderas reports have been received Iran Amid thiirligents, in which our troops "Tre/.. unifies*, These *Attains evert up to the nth July. and o bets bitite . no Witr ring to the Stir.Ajoeust : they mention repo!". atalte AtAtutewant- Gtivernor. General arf various actions at the end of antl brea sting of August. The enemy, it seems. eontiona,lly. en deavolited to harms she troops, and did tbeir.utmost to beaky put bustinp, or prevent the conurtletion of them. The troops of the Netherlands,' and even the Indian int:dales; bad shown mods courage, and ahem put the enemy to light, with but a small less on their part. Motive information from Magellan', of theeehof Aillast, sates thai Dipo Nigoro was still at Ombra% and 'evolved to remain then, indenter troops should oblige him to lave 4.--Aliwis Papers, lire. 17. . The debates in the Second Clamber miste•to the la! on the or ganisation et the Courts of Justice. M. Ceiba Monism is acquitted, but M. Decpetisust it sentenced to a year'i ImprintnMetat, a Is* of Soo florins, and the costs. t &timer, or 111 deg. Fahetnbeit, below 'Vetoing. We have receieed the Paris PApers of Nlooday end Tulelay. The Aural de Frames of the latter date. bta 4 1 4, ad the autiletity of advicts from Ancona, that a toot of the Praliocol of the fast conferences at Lr,odon, &slog the event of the Glatt territory, and uniting it the Mote. tad borne i►lands in the Archiplago. has teen ieut to the dame Ambassadors. According to the riot accounts, It is deemed probable that the French y .. . •.~~' expedition will be Welled from dm Mores es Noon as the delivery of the fortresses to the Greek hoops shall have been convicted. Viellontestic news in these Pispersh rather of interest, as filsetteounted that the French Prelates who opposed the law of June last for regulating the Ecclesia,tical Sensinaries, have confessed their errors, and changed their condect. The Prelates wbo have made this tardy submissionere the Archbishop of TouLooss, the Bishop of PVT, and the coadjutor of the Diocese ok Lyons. Quebec Papers have been waved at the North and South American coffee-house'to the 18th of November. The Sesdon of the Legislature. opening on Friday, neat, the Members from the upper parts Of the Province weri to leave Montrod tonight : the attendance will be very general. Upwards of on , e thousada barrels of the lour lately imported from New York, have beeti re-shipped to England, at the high freight of 6s. so 71. 6d-Ipr barrel ; superfine lour, which was offered from ten to elev.'s; dollars per barrel the last days of the . put week, eannot, since_the advice, from England of the Bth of October, re- hived this Miming, be obtained under twelve dollars. • Cl TwaLvt o'CLocK. The great scarcity of intelligence causes the Coned market to continue in an inactive state, and scarcely a bargain his as yet taken place. Consols opened this owning at 87i, and continues at that prim at ptesent, alternately buyers and sellers. CITY. HALF.PAST ONIC O'CLOCK. We are still without the least information in the City.. and the French Mail has not yet arrived. Consols have rather improved, and may be quoted at present at 87i for the Account. A large quantity of corn tas been purchased on the Continent, as bills to a large amount base been received this morning by the Flanders Nail, chicly drawn on our country awn dealers. THE ARMY. This morning a Ditechment of the 48th Regiment left town . for .Ural. • The Depots of the 50th mad 47th Regiments of Infantry arrived ow Monday evening, ()aboard the Amphitrite transport, at the lek of Wight, from Dover. The detachments belonging to the 71b and 80th Regiments of Foot; that sailed lately on board the Eggington traiwpott, for Malta, have been driven back by stress of weather, and relanded at Portsmouth. NAVAL IN I'ELLIUENCE. Matti Anateen TIM Dar—Du blin I—WaterfOrd I—ilanders 1 Guernsey and Jersey 6. The Joshua and Mary, --, fr o m it o sserdsms, has a r r iv e d at Akiborough, leaky, having been on shore, bound to Maldon. The Argo, Mose. from . Rotterdam, Lie arrived at Yarmouth, leaky, and must discharge, bound to Liverpool. • The Danmark, FARM, from Copeuhapts, bee arrived at Aran. dahl, hewing struck on a rack, and must discharge, bound 'to London. The Laurel, Beows, front Kiel , arrived at Arandahl on the nth ultimo. leaky, an d was discharging. bound to Hull. FALMOUTH, Dec. 16. Wind S.W.—Arrived from London the Elisabeth% CoLaurs, tor 'New South Wales; Oscar, HamszasweLs., for Rio Janeiro; New York packet, Caroms, and Eagle, Puce, far Jamaica; and several others, outwardobound. Porramourn Dec. 7.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived from London the Ma:Seid l :81101M and Pons Aelii, Cameros:x i for Sierra Leone; and Primer, limas, for Smyrna. PLTMOUTII Dec.l6. Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Ann Parry, Jules, for &die and Weynsosub, Maass, for Bermuda. both (rim Portsmout h. Arrived from Loodun the William Henry, Roeuntr, fee Grenada; Ibis, Slams,. for Oporto; and Olinda, itesurson, for the Cape. Dem., Dec. 17.-.• Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Ruby, Coasts, from St. Michael's; Quebec packet, from Quebec mad and Tobago, Lamas, from Miramichi. • IRELAND. DU131.07, Dae. 15. A Rev. Priest named M.Cusker brought the state ef the County of Mona j tbao under the consideration of the Ronsan Catholic Association last week. He stated that a mernotial embqdying the complaints of the Catholics of that C tatty against the Orangemen and Om Magistrates, for denial of justice, bad been sub. mined t.troolb Lord Leveson Gower to the Lnrd Lieutenant, tqr the appointment of litipendiaty Alagis trates, as the memorial alleged that they could not ob tain justice from the Local Magistrates. The following. it the reply obtained from the Secretary, which has not, although received at the Association, been printed by tha , Popery Papers: " Damns Coma Nov. 28. " Sin - I am directed to acquaint you that his Cams, has given his most attentive consideration to the numerous affidavits which have been submitted for that purpose by yourself and others from the county of Monaghan, which affidavits are descriptive of various alleged infractions of the law, and miscoadutt on the pan of Magistrates and others in that county. His Excellency has been fully informed of the nature of the measures which are urgently called for by the parties who have submitted these docu ments to his consideration, and who found their request on the allegations therein contained. The propriety of adopting all or any of the measures bat undergone his Excellency's serious considera tion. lam directed to inform you that hie Excellency dues not' consider he would be justified in directing any extraordinary measures on the pea of Government with respect to the county of Monaghan, either by appointing Stipendiary Magistrates in est' .county. or by interfering with the discretion of the military audios rides in the distribution or allo of his Majesty's forces in that distriets—lsar, Sir, your most • ant humble meant. " F. LEMON GOWER. « Rev. Ur. airCusker, P. P. &May." LORD NOSSMORE. • The following is a copy t the. answer of Lord F. Leveson Gower to the Chairman of the Monaghan Magistrates, in reply to their complaints against the conduct of Lord Itossmore, as Governor of that county:4 " Dhaine Cams, Nov. 21. Sta—l an directed by bie•gatellency to inform you, that be ' has given his attentive considetation to the documents which, at the desire of a numerous body of your bomber Magistrates, you transmitted through me to his Excellency, lila. a copy of the rent lotions adopted at a martin of the aisgistrates of the county of Monaghan, on the 30th of October, and an extract from a speech Of lord Rossmore. " The' only -portion of these resolutions which appears to his Excellency to eaU for an answer or observation is that in which the parries. imbue signatures are annexed to it, state that the Lr fe; themselves called opus co reprising. to the Government hie thip's (Lord Roumiore's)isnwairantable and repeated attacks orbit them u Magistrates, and request that an Inquiry be instituted to ascertain whether bis Lordship had any foundation for such charges? " I am directed to observe, in reply to the repreientatioa and re quest, that his Excellency conceives the subject, in which thii in. torterence is thus requested, is one which would concluder the cognisance*/ a court of law with math greater propriety, andwith ;web mom advantage to the ends of justice, than under that of any person or persons who could be appointed by his Excellency to. conduct soch an inquiry. " lam directed, while I thus communicate the grounds of his Easellency's inability, as at present advised, fully to meccas wishes of youtsrlf and brother Magistrates, as expressed in the resolution to which I have referred, to convey his just appreciation of the rodiness which you display to meet all the charges of which you complain. " I have, fcc. (Signed) " F. LEVESON GOWER. - 0 C. P. LeaMe, Esq. llionaghao." Sir HENRY lIALIoIID has a suite of apartments as signtd to him in Windsor Castle, of which he took possession a low days since. They are near adielolng his Menaces sleeping. room. ELECTION CY A REPRESENTATIVE PEER.--State of the Pall on Monday :a—Lord Dusefle, be; Lord CASTLIZAIM 6.1 5 ; Maimity,39. Yesterday a Cotrt of Directors was held at the Fast ' India House, wben the following ships were thus stationed, via.— Thomas Grenville, Captain Ci 1411.0 Shea, Minerva, Captain Gamma Paciars, for kladras and Ileogal j Marcilaof Wellington, Captain &taw Commis, Princess Chiding* if Was, Captain Cossswaaa Boast fee &egg dims. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of KIST entertained a select party to &saw on Toesdey, at her apartments to the Sloes Palace at Keasington. In the vetting the Bohemian Brothers were hue.. sliced into the Drawing-room , and song sevettl el their national airs. The Cossack Glee was repeated, at the request et the Da chess4nd her company. . A numerous Deputation of M slitters waited on the Carioca -Loa of the Ravenous yesterday at the Treasury, and had a long conference with the Right Hotrourable . Gentleman. Tie LORD CHARISRRLAIN had an interview with the CaArtem.oa of the EICIONWIA 00 Tuesday. The Earl of BaLwoaa. the newly-Appointed Governor of Jamaica, bas left town for D orchester. His Lordship will, it is everted, embark In the course of a week for Jamaica, to enter oa the duties of his Ace. The Prussian Minister transacted business yesterdai at the Oflce of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. CORM d'OrALIA, the Spanish Minister, transacted buttons at the Foreign Olive on Tuesday. The CHANCELLOR at the EICHEQURR 'had a Confer ence yesterday with Viscount Silinvitur at the Adosiraity. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL& The Duke of Norfolk last evening, at Norfolk House. front Farn ham, in Surrey; Lord Viscount Palmerston, in Stanhope-sneer. May-fair, from Broadlands; Earl of Tankerville. in Grosvenor. square, from Surrey; Viscount Fats Allan and Lord Edward Surrey at Norfolk House ; _ Sir Andrew Barnard, Ban. at the Albany Cumbers, fr pr al Windsor Castle ; Captain PAW% IS the Regent. street, from Dublin; General Lord Clinton, in Groaverue.place ; Lori Saye and Sele. in Grosvenor..treet. from Belvidere path.; Mr. end Mrs. Manning, in Gloticestar.place, from Cheltenham; Ms. Denison* M.P. in Pall-mall, from Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, in Broui.street, from Paris; Mr. Johnstone. at Hyde-Park.corner., Orford street; Sir John Broughton. Bart. In Clifford-street,' frwn Surrey ; Rev. W. Beresford, in Piccadilly Mrs. and Mira Charitcm i in Park-street, from Yorkshire; Karl of Strathayea l in Runhope. street, Mayfair ; Captain „Meredith, in Pall-mall, from Parli; they Comtism of Surrey, at Ndrfolk Hose; Major Blakeney. 1k New Burlington -meet, from Corfu ; Mrs. and Mlsa - Cavrthorne. Brook street, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Brooke. in cloy. cotter-place. from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Daniell, in Bakei:street, from the Netherland.; the Ladies Rouen, yesterday, at •fildforf Hadar St. Janus's-squire. from Brighton ; Marquis of Douglas, at T homas's Hotel, Berkeley square, from Berko; Each and Countess of Chichester, at ditto, from Leicestershire ; Colonel sink Mrs. Cummings, at t he Brunswick Hotel, Jekniya street, irom Edinburgh. CHANGES. The Earl end Countess of Data Louth. from their lisiusi in Bet. holey-name, fur their seat. Saudwelt, Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Meyer, troironsWimpole street. for Norfolk and Ur* auries Pocker, from the Continent. at Mr. Redhead's, Snare Hall, net. ford; t he Bishop of Waterford, from Thoilan's Hotel, Berkeley.. square, on a tour; Lord Aeheson, from the Braniwkk Hotel, Jet.. tnyn..treet, for Kent; H. J. Burton, Esq. from ditto. for Ram% gate; Colonel and Mrs Hopatown. from . Mivart's Hotel. foe Kent; the Rev. T. Tudball, from ditto, for Budleigh Salle:tau, Devon; Thomas Kendall, Esq. front ditto, for thrombin Cottage, Devon; Captain and Mrs. Escort, from Bates Hotel, for Ongar Hill ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, front ditto; James Watson, Esq. from ditto, fuc Deal. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE. A new play, called Woman's Love, or Me Trisonph q, Patience, was prodUced at this Theatre last evening. It is founoed on the very .old story of the Patient Griselda,, which CHAVCII4 . I Clerk of Oarafordes ''isle, as well as less worthy versions of it, have made familiar in Eng land for nearly 500 years. The piece opens at that part of the narrative where the Duke of Salaam puts-in practice his project for divorcing bib Duchess, and sending her back to the obscure station from which his passion bad drawn her some 18 years before. They. 'have had one child, a daughter, who iu her infancy bad been stolen, as was supposed. by robbers. This daughter 'has been educated at the Court of the Duke of Bo logna, and being now marriageable, her undiscovered father solicits her band to replace his divorced Duchess. `The Duke of Bologna, who is of course acquainted with his real design. accedes to his request, and sets out for Salmi) with his young ward. The Duchess is divorced, in open Court, lays down her royal state.at the Duke's feet, and retires to her father's c.rttage. Here she Dale; atter' short time, seeks her, tries her patience by in= . roaming her of his design to take another wife. requests' her to be present at the ceremony of his marriage, and to initiate Iris inexperienced bride in the duties of her new station. To all these immoderate re quests the patient Bianca consents. He begs her to come in the rustic garb 'for which she has ex changed her royal robes, and to this also she yields. 'The last trial is that in which the Duke places her daughter on his 'broom, and asks her if she is not beau tiful? She replies still with a constant and enduring spirit. Theo comes her triumph ; he reveals to her that this young Princess is her lung lost daughter, aad that he has put her affections to this severe. test merely to be sure they were fixed upon himself .lone—upon his person, and not upon his state. Mr. KEMBLZ played the Duke, and Miss JAaman his most patient consort. An apology was made for the former on account. of ge neral indisposition, and a hoarseness, which was very Apparent. He acted. notwithstanding, with great spirit.. And did every thing for the part which indeed is worthy of Iris exertions. In the scene in which he divorces his' Duchess he kept up a dignity in his Moodiness, which was well imagined, and without which the outrage on her feelings would have scented too gross. In the scene in which he tries her by his most unreasonable reqtrest‘,. the contrast between his assumed indifference and his real affection- . his hope that she may stand the trial, and his fear lest lobe may falter—was managed with a very del.cate and masterly skill. Miss JARMAN wail also extremely good in the Dueheu. She displayed a dignified simplicity. and great sensibility. which nude her pan very effective, and procuretrfories very gene-, rat and merited applause. Mr. WARD'S acted Aurelio, a brother of Bianca, a character which is introduced to relieve the tediousness of the action, whicfi otherwise , would depend entirely on the 'Doke and Duchess. lie is 'an impentons young man, whose affection fpr s .bis sister' induces him to remonstrate stimesibat uncereinciniousli with the Duke for his treitsiketit . 0f her'. the .". te is- a g6bd scene between him end &e Duke, in' which the' latter replies to his passionate.reproaches by cool sats' cases, until he is thrown tiff his guard •by his atigef antagonist hinting that his lOst daughter has been williw dered. The burst of passion, with which the Duke repels this insinuation was admirably given by Mr. KIBMILL The dialogue is good, very smooth and pliasiitt, and occasionally rises to poetry. the main fault in it is .aa abundance of metaphors and conceits; but there ate some speeches—that, for example, in which Biasses ge takes her leave after the divorce, and a descripti • +which one of the courtiers gives to the Duke of her re. turn horns—which are very well written. The COstUMIIII arq.exceedingly beautiful, an invented with good taste,, and the scenery is equally praiseworthy: The play was very well received, and aenounied fot repetition as soon As Mr. Kamm& shall have recovered, without, as we believe, a dissentient voice. es Why the diva do you - bate your site so, Paddy ?" odd as Irishmen, the other day, to a fellow countryman .4 Sure pis ought to mind Father lidurphy's tit last &today... , le umlaul . man is marctitd to his The Trustees of tbe Marpla-bonne Cbatity,ElcbOol,, at a Meeting last week, came to a determination to to ,ceive no more boys under their.care k vasty all deoes, who were admitted baying run away. . - WINDSOR, Dictum 17. The Public Dinner which ook ph Hall yesterday was, as we anticipated, conducted ever witnessed. From the ' 'habitants of the Borough, and of the bitty and Gentry, to show their loy.b , to their SOVIIRRIGN, and celebrate an be long remembered in Windsor, ever , at the appointed hour. The dinner was served by Mr. J. Clode Inn, with liberality and taste, and a wines. At six o'clock, R. TRBIIoTT, Esq. Chair, supported by the Earl of Fit sot.. We also noticed Lieutenant-General Le Comte Pajol, Sir it. tle J. Wystville, Sir J. Chapman, J. Ramsbottora, w.v. J. Gossett, Vicar of Windsor, Rev. It. P. % Rev. W. H. Roberts. J. O'Reilly, Rsq. J. Siva Thompson, Esq. Dr. Ferguson. Dr Stanford, ' H. Legb, Ssq. H. Emlyn, Esq. Ike Bcc. • Upon the removal of the cloth, was sung in the highest style of prole , Messrs. Salmon, French, Jarman, HI lint, and Fnzwillians. The CHAIRMAN then rose ' and having the distinguished honour of , in the Chair, I could have wished that lities would have permitted me to ha , ibis joyful occasion ; but however br , of my sentiments, they arise from a ! inlay Mr the welfare of oar beloved have .met here this day to celebrate !must not only yield great gratification to every individual ih the count' r r —th: again 'residing at Windsor, and hi; Onto thelnost splendid palace of which no . King that ewer reigned ever more deserving from his events.: Majesty's most graciouseonde.censocn. kind acts, and his unbounded chariti to you all; and as a further . p r o o f Jhsart. his Majestyhas this day Iran:nil Air W. Knighton, one hundred gnu thjs town. It now rernains . a pleasii 4 i The King, (ion bless him, with 1 , ing.isim health and happiness-for ma'. to reign in the hearts of his subject*. entbusiatic applause, which lasted for " Goa save the King," in double parts, • " The Duke of Clarence, Lord High Steward three times three. Glee—" Hail, smiling mern." of. Her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta 'Glee—" Here's a health to all good lasses." " Remaining Branches of the Royal Family' Glee—" Had, Star of Brunswick " The CHAIRMAN then rose and stat honour 'of the company of a celebrat( present, he would propose, 6 . Charles the Timis, and a happy continuance she two countries." • The Earl sa Firs said that he friend to return thanks. The G:reral England, Scotland, and Ireland; and have been the contentions between that of France, he was sure that ever , now been done away with, and he nets the amity which existed, and wl, long continue to exist between them. Song—" When the marcb'of intellect." " The Duke of Wellington and his Majesty' dims three. .•4L—" The mighty Conqueror." Navy,"--threst times three. . lisba-o• Fly not yet." ",.... ,The Army,"—three times three. coree , -0 How merrily we live." •": The CHAIRMAN said, he had Po ) l )l3 ser • 4 The Lord Steward of his Majestfi Household, i ••••Glettc—""l.% trig! . la.nigSt." • ' ..The CHAIRMAN then said, that he in'oroposing the nest toast, which ne Earl of Fife, 'whose great condeieenslon plums On till around him,"--with three "' ' applaue. ' Earl Fria said, I cats assure you, Genttemen, I feel tag* gratified your approbation, and much plea, the arrival of onr beloved King Majesty had always expressed his . sor and its inhabitants, and be doubted dense would be of peculiar advantf could not look upon the battlements Castle- without considering them as his Noble Friend (Le Comte Pajol' served, as the power of the King bad the coo try's prosperity. As an his Majesty had at all times show , kindness, and he could not help fence of his situation with that of dap of David of Scotland, withii buLboth countries were now river tby to rule over ever y nation. The ' . the health of the Chili man, . 'like good Samaritan, doing goOd. *hi& Was drunk with three times ' The CHAIRMAN returned thanks, ilh._ , 41 141/.1: Watson and his Majesty's Household. .:.• • ~ --. Sir WATzON beigged to express " behaltof his Maje.ty s Household. oludlt`joy end pleasure on the happy iiirl'i bi our beloved Monarch to inhabit wasAi ride of England. The prom ialreet had been the residence of. a long ' Wise' Oren& a long course of rim% 'pleasnre he acknowledged now wiling, which we owed ihrfingli*hose conduct and wise dinarsov bad Iles $ . 403' conducted througl - pert Wipes -period-- * ' ~.... 1,.. ifs6 : - • • -- .• Mal _ger thin Limy, time to tell I '- • " 11/1 ver beloved, and loos may bis And when Old Time shall had ... ' . triGielidoesa and be MI up on. aloaument. FrOatelteeattle of Windsor he . thothimaidid specimen of' ancient Etosis,:that nursery of Bsiitsb Salmi and chinked those attractions associ of Windsor; .objects which tend hearts with admiration. To all natives of this town, and the desc. wives and daughters, and to the' wished everypsospesity. " vii Members for the Boroaitis"—. 4 Ron"—" Sir J. WyatvMe"—with many whkh were severally . acknowledged. " Within. thp past week," says " no lest than 300 packing 'heat alt Dortir, consigned to an individu abject of introducing them is in filled with wool for exportation. _ the last allp, two thirds of the wool Marsh; and in the Weald, ha , botch merchants ; and should owe wilds the same briskness , redumairias of wadi will be kit the it gcahCeuichel st t h iec e hei l l io n ; s l. prom, „ : ana of the took of . e aurrouadin sr V Icy and attach W. No ▪ event which ' Cures eIY seat wa s is as g The Ake. Clode of th e The impel rnn re and &r s tock • Lodi i .s o wn ol woborto o , The J. &vete • `we- thaeludesord ord, - Vote*: ' tenets each Non Nolds I, • Huns and tl Hobbs, Haw es • lure I said—G eli d a ble t dente f presidin g thi, input ~h at my humbl e unti lave said mores ate an event i h t ig is he c brief the esp r . heart beatin g • slurry 0 , ed Sovereign, sc ' Ule The ion to ourselves,ht e. -that rf out re-entry, in god t ie „„ I i re in the world, e t r o ci i o Yd s e l: m i: h il l a G ti lii t r: es e en d inn g w in too l e e o eu l am l d inr m e kf es th no. : 7 l telhi : g i s i aj u ni r : eP dtgl n h Ut— e dc i l li ineas for the poor who ing duty to prop et • act times fi l er, ,:g. th ey r for several miiietr l i ineacnt!...7eipts,tuonkeo:: irittericsi thing , with fog chorus. Iteroard al the &row w '''' or et Hun ;usta"--tbree time, sec" tidly"—three anus tha t *MI :atrd that having* aced French Genoa Ye inuarr of amity boi l SI I 'Or tl • was deputed 4161 • oral bad lately ably Ti and whatever asigk as I en this country ail , very bad feeling bat MI le was happy to vis • cat Phial he hoped wog Io ef jetty's Blioisters "-.tart"-.tartA i i 141 i• t T 1 - sit next the pleasures ri act Houseboid,"--thrie taw as Wig 'd • he felt much plena le tieen ' was, bad spread* n; it tidies three, and taael • • at too, Mr. Mayor aid cut ed by such marks d ✓ecure lit celebrating , to the Castle. His et attachment to Win& mo übted not but hisiese image to them. lb ° lll rents of that majestic ' I D, as a safeguard ; ', Pajol) had justly eb 1 bad mcreased, so hal f t humble individual. "Pin him the greeted 11 : remarking the di& F his ancestors in the in the same building; erned by a King woe , e Noble Earl then pro. , n, *ho e , he said; 11,'n ;094.whetever he wen:, rs three. ks, and then proposed liouvabald."—Tbrew rusty I stess his thanli side i. For himself 'he Mk ppy occasion of tip ter' inhabit a CasOe t proud Hill of Windtor s fog line of int:strew s ages, and it was wits p the blessing we were ito •a patriotic • Kier. • directious this count) Nib . she, most rims al a lay he live Al his Teen, his rule be ; • him to bid end, unonnient." It could not but adek eat architecture, '" fa rt anion and Statraniers ,sociated with the too to inspire all English 1. the inhatitants sni I sc. ndants cf its matt t town of Windsors be ' m The Mayne and Coyote any other toasts, folirceilt es the Kentish Gantry, rets have been imported idual in that toon• Th e order that they shall be • 1. It is a fact, that .ince wool grown in H e ave been purchased bf the foreign trade cora' a mouths longer, hfrJll *it in those places. ~..