Star. — London, England, 1828-01-26 00:00:00

.. Mi r " .: J k; 1 V4ollThi ISTA LON DON. t tktURDAY, JANUARY 26, 1828. STOCK.EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. There Is not the least feature to communicate, up to the present itme, in the Consol market. Consols opened this morning at 851, and continue ateady at this price, with little doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols are still improving, and may be quoted at 851, alter nately buyers and sellers, with little doing. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 249* 3 per Cent. Red. 861 1 Ditto Bonds 61 92 3 per Ct. Cops. 851 4 1 / South Sea Stock 51 pet Cent. 931 New Annuities, ex. div. 51 per Cent. Red. 931 1 41000 Excheq. Bills 60 61 4 peCt. New 100 i 1011 X5OO Ditto 60 6 1 4 per Cent. Scrip .!:'lOO and ..E2OO Ditto 60 61 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 Commercial Long Ana.l9:s-16 • Consuls for Acct. 851 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, T O'CLOCK. Colombian Bond., 6 per Ct. D W o O Acct 251 Daßoodlost 4 , 23 24 Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 per Ct. 9 4 Elax.Bds,lB 2s , 6 p Ct Do. Acct. 94 Do. Ace. 4 4 { 1 5 4 } Spanish Ilds 5p Ct 10i NMI. Ms. 6 p C. Ditto 510., 104 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK str•se. Irmo. 35 90 50 *5 100 23 EXCHANGES, Aurnioaaa Jim. 22—On London, 1111. 95 ;2 M. 115 90. Hansuaoo, JAN. IB—On London, 13 91; 2 M. 43 81. Datum, JAN. 15-0: 1 London , 3 M. 6 241. VIZNNA, its. s.—On London, 5 M. 9 47. Fiworrost, JAI:. 18—On L ondon, 2 M. 146. Brutllan General Mining Aso. Mexican 95 13; 11 NEW MINISTRY. TROIA LAST fiIGHT'S GAZETTE. • WHITEHALL, dimwit 25. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed 1 under the Great Seat of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constituting and appointing his Grace Arthur Duke of Wellingt'oh, K.G. the Right Honourable Henry' Goulburn ; Granville Cheeks Henry Somerset, Esq. (commonly called Lord Granville Charles Henry Somerset) ; Francis Nathaniel Conyng ham, Esq. (commonly called Earl of Mount-Charles); and Ed. ward* Granville Eliot, Esq. (commonly called Lord Eliot) and also Edmund Alexander ll`Naghten, Esq. to be Commissioners for executing the (Aces of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain and Lord High Treawrer cf Ireland. The King has also been pleased to direci letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to the Right Honourable Henry Goulburn, the Offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his • Majesty's Eichequer. The King has also been pleased :o direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and *land, granting the Office and place of Advocate General or Judge Martial of his Majesty's Forces to the Right lion. Sir Joins Bkokett, Bart. The King has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and appointing the Right Hon. John Charles Ilerries to be Master and Wacker of his Majesty's Mint. 'WHITEHALL, Jaw. 25. Ilse King his been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed ' ender the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United %h,gdons of Great Britain and lrelarid unto the Right Honourabk Thomas Wallace, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, stile, and title of Baron Wallace, of liner esdale, in the county of Northumberland. DUCHY OF LANCASTF.R, JANI/AILY 2!. The King has been pleased to direct letters parent to pass the Seek of his Majesty's Duchy and C y Palatine of Lancaster, for constituting and appointing the Right lion. George Rad of Aber deen, Chancellor of the said Duchy and County Palatine during his )tajesty's pleasure. In the latter portion of our yesterday's STAn, we • ; inserted the wit,,le of the new Ministerial arrangements, as far as they were announced officially in the Gazelle of that evening. Today we ha.e only to add, that this afternoon the KING held a Council at the Roy.sl Lodge, Windsor, at which all the new Members of the Cabinet were present and sworn into office. Mr. HERRIES and Mr. GOULBURN went to Windsor in the same c.rrriage. At the Cabinet Council yesterday, the subject of the Korea Speech, by which the Session of PArliament is to be opened on Tuesday next, was taken into consider a ann. The heads of this important dccument were finally arranged, and were to be submitted for his MAJESTY'S sanction at the Council held this day. The Paris Morning Papers of Wednesday, and the Geseite de France of Thursday, were received last night. The contents of these PApers are not important; a considerable space in their columns are devoted to remarks on the composition and objects of the new Commission for inquiring into the alleged encroach ments of the religious cadets. Some of them express surprise that the name of Jesuits is not even mentioned, • although in the discussions of last Session both the late Ministers and their' opponents called the sect by its proper tides. Confidence is however expressed tbat the Commission will do its duty. The intelligence from Constantinople comes down to the Ist inst. and states, that when the Allied Ambassa dors retired, they ordered the Consols of their respective nations to take down the arms and colours of their Sovereigns, allowing them at the same time to reside in the Tut kish metropolis, bu► only as private individuals. A numerous meeting of thichief men at Constantinople is said to hate taken . place at the Mufti's, where the • real situation of the empire was explained, as well as its actual relations with the Three Powets and the In surgents. The majority are represented as having coincided with ►he Reis Effendi, and having approved of the varlets means of conciliation which he proposed. By the Flanders Mail of this morning we have re eeived the Austrian Observer to %he 15th instant. The intelligence from Smyrna. which u•e here subjoin, is not Of so late a date as that which we have received through the French Journils. SMYRNA, Mc. 41.—T•gat • Lanai.) The Ambassadors of France and England ate still at Veurla. Yesterday the Deputies of the French mee .cbants went to that place. They found Count GuiUe. isinot indisposed, who, however, received them. The *p e ptic; sh ankedhim for the assurance which the French Concil had received Lor.-..! :lays before horn t! e Aroh4 • silos, to the effect th 4 el.e iutecruption of the kiii,lorr.ati. ~`^--- relations, which perhaps may be only short, would not be attended within, interception at commercial affairs ; that the Consulate would remain open, and the Rag not be removed. To the astdnistment c.f . the WO ties, the Count answered—that the moment is as so critical, that he must retract his asssurance. That he had already written to the Consulate; that in consequence of an arrangement with the English Am bassador, the French Rag would be taken down on the 15th of J 'unary, and the Consular Office be closed the same day ; that alter that day the Consular Agents might remain as private persons at Smyrna, but that their official character had ceased ; and that the future protection of French subjects was transferred to the Ambassador of the Netherlands. The Deputies made some representations, and begged, as the English merchants had requested Mr. Canning, in their address of the 16th inst. to make Smyrna a neutral town, they were willing to answer for the assent of the Turkish Authorities to such a measnre; extolled the moderation and the wisdom of there Authorities, land lastly requested protection against piracy. Count Guiliemenot rejected the first proposal, as not in unison with the political interest; but said, however. that if a change in his resolution communicated to the Consulate should take place before the 15th January, they should be informs d of it through Admiral de ltigny. With respect to piracy, he promised that immediate at tention would be paid to it; political matters had hitherto not permitted that subject to be treatei with the seriousness that it met iced. The above-menticmed resolution of Count Guiliemenot , was communicated to the Ft ench Consulate on the 19th instant. Its contents correspond with the above stated remar ks of his Excellency. Mr. Stratford Canning, on his side, addressed a reso. lution to the English Cntrsulate in the form of a memo randum, which we will communicate to-mot ro v. The 15th January is also fixed in it as the day hit ss hich the English Consulste is to be closed, and the H with drawn. Mr. Canning replied by this resolution to the petition of the merch,ants of the 16th inst. The English subjects were called tngether on this account yesterday, and Mr. Elliot; one of the Secre taries of the Legation, read the resolutions to them, and added, that after the I.ssh January, every one might adopt such measur es as he deemed most conform able to his interests. Nntwi:hstanding these resolutions of the two Am'ltssadors, the English and French mer chants, confiding in the promised protection of the Turkish Authorities, seemed determined not to leave Smyrna. Admiral de Rigny is said to have declared that the demands cf the Allied Powers upon the PO te could no longer be confined within the limits of the treaty of London ; and that every day's delay on the side of the Porte would render its situation worse. Mr. Froding, ltussian Consul, is still here, and d-es not mean to go away, till he is assured of the departure of M. Iti beaupierie from Constantinople. lie will then embark on board the Constantine liigate, which will go to join •the squadron of Adniii al Von Heiden. — Austrian O. server, Jan.l4. A Dutch M4ll has also brought us Haroburgh and Btu,sela Papers, of which the following ate extracts: STOCKIIOLNI, JAN. 4. It is positively :aimed that our new commercial treaty with Russia was signed at Sr. Peter.borgh at the end of the last year. The late treaty expired a year ago In the course of hit year the exportation (.1 iron from Stockholm was 41,716 ship pounds mere than in 18'26. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 12. When the spring sets. in, the mails are to be conveyed across the Great Belt by a steam-boat, which has bee , i purchased in England ; and for the shore• speedy con veyance of the mails by land, the General Post Office had debited the proprietors of the ca::iagei ,mployed in this service to purchase Vienna waggons (which are very light), and has offered to advance money for the purchase. At the close of last year, th._. *lock of sugar in our warehouses amoun - ed to 4,852 000 lbs. DRESDEN, JA)II7AItY 17. It has been reportei ihat a Pi us.iun Army of 80.001 men will be static:tied c n the frontiers of Silesia, but it does not meet with much credit. WA USA %V, Jo►:. S. The cold has again become very severe, and the Vis tuls is ficitcn over for the second time. A great dell of snow has fallen in some parts of the province of San doniei ; bodies of several persons flozew to death haie been found, especial) , about the Kahlenberg. BERLIN, JAW. G. Yesterday morning the - cold was very severe, the thermometer being at 3O° of Reaumur below Zero.— The day before a very deep snow hadfallip.—liatriburg Papers, Jan. 19. BRUSSELS:. JAXUASY 19. • We learn from Grave that the Meuse had been rising for some days in such a manner that an inundation was feared, and it was thought necessary to put the inha bitants of the country on their guard, by frying a gun, the usual signal in these cases. 4 6 We are authorised," says the Gazette de Pays Has, "to contradict the contents of an article in the Cour de Pays Bas of the 15th iins►. relative to pretend , d changes said to hare been made in the Philosophical College at Louvain." A British Cabinet Messenger, from Vienna, with dis patches for London, has passed through here this evening. The waters of the Meuse, the Rhine, the Waal, and the Lek, continue to rise; hots ever, we learn from Cologne that the Rhine was falling therd.—Brust.Papers,Jan.23 the Countess of CHA acavit.tz entertained an elegant sleds of the hart ton yesterday awing, at her Masa in Cavendish- square. Viscountess HAMPDEN had a grant dinner'patty on Thursday, at her house in Green -street, Grosvegr-square; among whom were—the Duke of Wellington, the Marchioness of Salis bury, Earl Bathurst, Lord and Lady Melville, si r Al exan d er an d Lady Hope, the Right Hon. Mt. and bite. Peel, the Hon. C. Hope, Ike. . 7 -,.-... ---~--~ '^~-- THE KING ..!. , . . WINDSOR, JAIL 25.--.l'he K MI6, we are hippy to say, is in a perfect state of convalescence, and dines down stairs with his distinguished attendants. To. inolow his MAJESTY will entertain an illustrious and distinguished party at the Royal Lndge. The Kteto's private band have received orders to be in attaidAnce. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to the First Battalion of the 60th Rifle Corps, and the Seemed Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, arrived in town this morning. from Scotland, on route to Plymouth. A Detachment belonging to the Second Battalion of the 60th Rise Corps, arrived in town BM morning, from Scotland, on route to Gosport. ,wswitw.ww+ 11 ° ..w.••••npr••••••,.7 - NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Rosamond, &route, of Sunderland, was run foul of near the Spurn, by his Majesty's ship Sapphire, on the 21st instant, and, being dissnasted and much damaged, was abandoned by the crew. The Sylvia, and the Excellent, from Demerara, are supposed to be arrived—the former off Weymouth, and the latter off Ports mouth; and the Brighton, from New York, is buppu,rd to be arrived off Dover. DMA', JAN. W.S.W.—Arrived the Redman, ftom Sierra I.eoue. The outward bound remain. Po RTSMOUTH, JAN. 2.s.—Winti W. S. W.—Passed the Sir Williato ‘VArson, from Calcutta and Ascension : sailed front the former 16th September. Pxratotrrti, JAN. S:4.—Wind S.W. — Arrived front London the Bremen, PEARSCN, for Ililhoa. FLustitno, JAN. 19. I he Middleburg., front Batavia to Middle burg, put in here on the 7th instant; and in proceeding to 0 amji yen' Road, touched on the Bangard Bank, but got off After dis charging part of her cargo. She has put into Veere. NEW WRITS OF ELECTION. In consequence ot the c Hinges in the Minkterisik departments, and the late elevations to the reerao, since the prorogation of Parliatrent, the follostoo places have become vacated, and immediately on the sitting ..f the Howe of Columons motions will be mule 'or new writs - to fill them: . University of Oxford —In the place of Mr. Peel, on MO re-ap pointment to the Home Office. The invariable custom of this University is to re elect its Meotbers as long as they are willing to serve; there can be no doubt, therefore, of Mr. Peers return. Borough of Armagh—ln the place of Mr. Gooilium, appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Archbishop of Armagh nomi nates the Member, as be coot routs the. Corporation. Durham County—ln the room of Mt. Lambton, advanced to the Peerage. Mr. Russell, of Drancepeth Castle, comes forward. No other candidate is as yet declared, though several are spoken of; among whom the following—Sir I ledworth Williamson, the lion. Keppel Barrington, and Lord Encombe, grandson and heir to Lord Eldon. Dover—ln the place of the newly created Baron Skelmersdale. Mr. Holcomb, and the late Member's son, the lion. Mr. Wilbra ham, are actively canvassing; and there. are also two other candi dates named as likely to come for ward.' Liverpool—ln place of the present Colonial Secretary, Mr. Hos kisson, whose re-election is considered certain, ito person having hitherto, although nearly six months have elapsed since the vacancy was known, evinced a disposition to oppose the Right Hon. Gentleman. Kilkenny City—ln place of Mr. John Doherty, nominated Soli dote- General -for Ireland. Mr. Doherty again comes forward, supported by the Marquis of Dimond, the head of the Cor poration. Mr, Butler, grandson of the Earl of Kilkenny, who contested unsuccessfully the last election, will again come forward. Taco other candidates are spoken of; Mr. Bayly and Mr. Wemyss, both resident near Kilkenny. Harwich—ln the place of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Heroes. This is one of the Treasury boroughs, for which the Minister nominates whom he pleases. King's Lynn—ln the place of Lord William Bentinck, the newly appointed Chief Governor of Indio. The suffrage is vested in the freemen, over whom no particular influence predyminates. Knaresborough—Varated at the time of the appointment of the Right lion. George Tierney to the head of the lMint. The Right Hon. Gentleman will be re.elected without opposition.—TheDuke of Devonshire is the Patron of the Borough. Peterborough—Also vacant since the appointment of Sir James Scarlett as Attorney-General.—The suffrage is vested in the in habitants. Ripon—Vacant by the advancement of Sir Launcelot Sbadwell to the Vice-Chancellor's Court. Yammer h (isle of Wight)—Vacant by the promotion to the British Peerage of Lord Binning, eldest sou of the Earl of Had dington. Banffshire—ln the place of the Rol of Fife, advanced to the British Peerage. There is as yet no stir whatever here in conse quence of the vacancy. Inverness.shire--Yacant 'itice Mr. Charles Grant was appointed the successor of Mr. Hu-kisson at the Boat OA Trade. Mr. Grant's re-election is deemed certain. Outigat von—Has been vacated since the Hon. Gump Limb svgs appointed Secretary for Inland.—lire Duke of Devonshire is Patron of the Borough, and the Right Hoe. Gentleman will, it is said, be re-elected. lithe rumours of other appointments in circulation be true there will he several other vacancies. For Hastings, in place of Sit Charles Weiherell; St. Germains, in place of the Bight Hon. C. Arbuthnot ; and We stmoteland,in place of Lord Viscount Lowther. . The Commission of Inquiry into the Petition of Mr. Smith against the neon' of Mr. Hugh Morgan Tuitr, for the County of Westmeath, has closed its sittings at Mulangar, and has, it is oaid, declared in favour of the sitting :Member. Since the Prorogation the Members for the following places hate died, and new representatives elected in th.:ir stead — Cork County—The lion. Mr. Boyle, in place of Lord Emit. mine. Maldon—Mr. Hugh Dick, in place of the Hon. W. Winn. Carlisle—Colonel Lushington, in the room of Sir Philip Nhogravos Seaford—Major Elba, in place of the Right lion. George Canning. Lanarkshire—lnstead ot Lord Archibald Hamilton. This day Mr. liumissoN left town for his country seat, Hartham, Sussex, preparatory to his going to Liverpool, for the purpose of re.ekctiuo. Yesterday .4 Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following ships were taken up a thus stationed, viz.—Rose, Captain Magoon; Prince Regent, Captain H. liosates, Madras and Bengal; Asia, Captain Bat nzaszon; and Marchioness of Ely,•Captain NJANOLKS, Bengal direct. A Gentle man, the other day, was endeavouring to .obtain from the Duke of Wzr.unizros the ministerial arrangements, by what is termed pumping, when his Grace stopped his friend, and said, placing his hand on his bead—" If I thought one single hair knew what was going on within, I would have my head shaved, and wear a wig." —Brighton Gazette. Among the flying trports of the day is one, that Lord Lowmea — a person, as matt ers stand, of no small importance with any Administration—expresses himself much dissatisfied with the new Premier, because his Grace's first act, on assuming the reins of Government, should have been the confirmation of.the Peerage promised to Mr. Lammas by his predecessors." On his Grace's part, it is urged by his advocates as h iv in g been yo avoidable ; that the KING'. promise had bet st obtained, which could not be violated ; and that as the Duke's own brother, Sir HURT WesLesiev, was included in the hatch, it would have been a pecu liarly ungracious act in him to have culled front the number nne political opponent. On the ni her hand,the advocates of-the LOWTHER' contend that they are the corner-stone and founders of modern Tory ism ; that their ancestors first brought Mr.Prrr into Parliament; and that they have never swerved from his principles; that Mr. Lasts von's Peerage was originally intended by the Whigs as a mere mat ter of pique towards hhi father-In-law, Eirl Gary ; that he had been the great opponent of the Lontruris in the successive West morland elections, furnishing both money and voters to Mr. Lisoucuaar ; and that, as for the pledge in question, a striking in stance of a similar kind exists, in which it was not found necessary to keep it; for ilia; in the year 1783, when Mr. PITT first came into power, a patent was actaully passing through the offices. raising Mr. Coax, of Norfolk, to the Peerage; but which was stopped, and never afterwards took effect. Having thus mentioned the re port, and the arguments pro and cos. upon the occasion, we leave the matter, as we found it, enveloped in some degree of mystery. The Duke of WILLINGIToN, we should think, is much too goad a tactician to serve his enemies at the expense of his allies, unless, by an act of generalship, he can neutralize and disarm the former, which we should not be surprised to find, may turn uut to be the case on the occasion in question.—MerninA Herald. 'lPere ate advice' in towntiont Vienna, which report that the Grand Seignior had ordered dispatchesto be forwarded direct to the Emperor Nicolas, of a very pa-, cific description, and that the Messenger had arrived , on :lie frontiers, where he was performing the necessary I quarantine. On the whole, the Turkish business isnow assunaing a more favourable aspect, and the prospect lof the restoration of peace iu the Levant, is in conse quence much improved. - - _• . COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Cuuncil was held at two o'clock yesterday afterneen; at the Foreign (Mee, Dow:,lng.street, which wai attended by tit; LORI! CHANCIILLOR, the Duke of Wait.snosoit, Earl Bisnuissi; Earl Dimmer, Viscount NIET.Tat.s, Viscount Pataiaasinit, Lad ELLOISuROeOII, Earl of ABERDEEN, Mr. Pan., Mr. Melissa; Mr. CHARLIE. GRANT, Mr. GOUGRURN, and Kr. Hinelas. The Ministers sat in deliberation for four hours and a half. 'the itien: menses for the assembling of a Cabinet Were kissed yesterday morning from the Foreign Office. Eatl BATHURST attended at the Council Office yesterday morn: ing, bat did not do any official act as Lord president of the Council, not haying been confirmed In his Office before tlse . ffilng in Council. Mr. GJULIBURN attended yesterday at the Of f ice of the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer, in llowning•atreet, and had an interviesi with Mr. Hai RIM Yesterday, Mr. Secretary Flusetssow transacted business at the Secretary of States Office fur the Colonial Department., Earl Owner transacted business at the Foreign Office yester. day, His Lordship bad a conference with Prince Earzastasti the Austrian Ambassador. Mr. WYNN visited Viscount GODIRICII yesterday, at his nab i dence in l'owning-street. UXBRIDGE, JAN. 25. Our Second Public Ball t bok place last night at the Assembly Rooms, and, as usual, was attended by all the beauty and fash;on in the neighbourhood. Dancing comme nced with a rew set of Quadrilles at tell'o'clock, and did not ce ase un•il past tnur o'clock. Waltzes and Quadrilles were danced alternately. The music was excellent. WEYMOUTH, JAN. 24. The Festivities of the Seaton have b-en more gay ?mons our fashionable residents than was ever before observed at any former petit's'. Dinner Parties, Balls, and Suppers, have been successively given by Sir Hungerford and Lady Floskyos, Colonel and Mr.. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Metcalfe Wardle. Mr. end Mrs. Ryder Minster, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ruston, Major and Mrs. Cane, Mrs. Wardell, Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Hill, Mt. Borsion, and Mrs I Young, Gloucester Lodge.. The weather has become beautifully fine, and the Esplanade and Terrace have been much frequented this morning. The former is now extended to Brunswick-buildings, the extreme Smits of the town (a mile in length;, and now farms one of the finest walks is his Majesty's dominions. The repairs of Weymouth Barracks are now completely dad and ready for the reception of his Majesty's troops. Many genteel Families are still In the town, beyond all foam precedent at this time of the year. BRIGHTON, JAN. 25. • The Musical Festival, at our beautiful new Church, dedicated to Sr. PETER, took place agreeably to ar. rangemeats yesterday. The Princess AUGUSTA reached the Church about noon ; the National Anthem Was played, while the BISHOP of the Diocese, and our esteemed Vicar, the Rey. H. M. WAGNER, conducted her Royal Highness, accompanied by Miss WYNTARD, ' to a pew in the body of the Church, near the pulpit;' and the Oratorio, consisting of selections from HAW*, DEL'S Messiah, and The Creation, by HAYDN, instantly after commenced. The harmonious fete was conducted in the happiest manner not an instant of confusion prevailed from the outset to the close— it terminated soon after four o'clock. It was about half-past four when the Princess returned to the Palace. Her Royal Highness was in excellent apparent health,. and seemed much to enjoy the harmonies of the festival. All the rank and fashion of the town appeared to occupy the pews in the body of the Church. The galleries were not so closely filled. The amount of the receipts is not known, it must have been considerable. In the evening, a Concert, under the same management, vat given at the Old Sbip Assembly Rooms. for the ume charitab purposes as the Oratorio. The Concert was remarkably well at. tended, notwithstanding the Oratorio of the morning bad comn derably diminished its attractiveness. The Pall on Wednesday evening, at the Old Ship Rooms, under, the patronage of the Ladies Patronesses of the Subscription Uhl for the New Hospital, was one of the fullest of the season. Atnutl i the Ladies present we noticed Lady Ha atterrs sus HLAQUIESS Lady TutntißY i Hon. Lady H , Viscountess Haws anis, Lady MASSY aa d Lady AP Simeon. Dancing commenced in Qua.' ' drille Panics, of twelve each, a little before ten o'clock , and did n o t leave off till an early hour yesterday morning. These were near!! l 3CO , Fashionable. present, including the greater part of the Lialiell / Patronesses of the Almack's halls. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. •• • The Marquis of Camden, at his seat, the Wilderness, Kent, from I. Baybant Abbey, in Sussex; the Marchioness of Lansdown, at ILansdown House, Berktky.square, from Bownod Park, Wilts; Mr. and the Misses Benytm. in Grosvenor-place, from Tretlegsr, the seat of Sir Charles Morgan, Bart. Sir Edmund Carrington, in Palace-yard, from Herta ; H. Seymour, Esq. at his have is Abingdon -street, from Beam dsbire; Colonel Sewn!, at. Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel; Rev. T. Snell, at ditto; Dr. Wooll, at Coal. son's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Rugby. Warvrickshirel the Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Philpnt, and Family, at Batts's Hotel, De• ver-street, from Stanhope, Durham ; Wm. Saint gbAintin, Rag. and Family, at Nerot's Ficeols, Clifford.street t. Sir John Forbes, Bart. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Scotland;, Mr. and )irs Thompson, at Feoron's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brie/to; James Macdonald, Esq. at ditto, from Cumberland; Franck Natingham, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton ; Sir Charles Taylor. Ram. st Ellis's Motel, St:James's-street, hem his seat in HUM: biro. and Miss Barton, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Barlingtos and Cork Stteets, from Sir Charles Morgan, Bart.'s seat, Sand Wales ; Lady Kentore and family, at Mivart's Hotel , Lower Breok.strcet, from Kent ; Lord and Lady Kingston, at ditto, from their seat in Hams; Robert Holditg, Esq. at ditto, from do North; the Rev. L. De Burgh, at ditto, from Surrey; and Mrs. Rhodes James and family, at ditto, from Suffolk; J. Page, Esq. at the 'Royal Hotel, St. Jamees.street, from Kent; J. Ris4q, Esq. at ditto, from Paris; Rev. J. Bellingtua, at ditto, from tour; J. Crofton, Esq, at ditto, from Paris; J. Holmes, Esq. g ditto, from Paris; J. Vivian, Egg. at ditto, from Wales; No Montefiere and family, at Titmat s Hotel. Berkeley-square, fru; Brighton; Captain Needham, at ditto, from Shropshire. DEPARTURES. _ _ G. Gordon, Eq. ?dr'. Gordon and Friends, from Nero" Hotels; Mrs. H. Dillon and Ladies, from ditto; Mrs. and tie Misses Walker, from ditto; C. N. Bailey, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel. St. James's.sth.et, for his seat In Staffordshire; Richard o.vrald. 2 Jun. Esq. from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Ireland; Thomas Harrison, Esq. from the Burlington Hotel, fee Bath. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HU7.175-113. The East Esse: Fox Hounds nseet on Monday, at Donyhed hall; and en Wednesday, at Wickham Place. The New Union Matrices on Monday, at FresslngSeid-street , Wednesday, at Speshall Hare and Hounds; and on Thursday, r' Redenhall Church, near Haeleston. An attention to neatness of dress and personal clear. lines, seldom fails to influence the moral conduct of iotlividuAl.; and it has, in proof of chit, been observed, that thole who drligg in a good exterior are seldom either sottish of depreyed • .PcsWelt OFFlCllB.—There is not in all the Metropois so inconvenient a Court for the administration of justice! both as regards its size and construction, as the P u blic Office in Bow-street. This has been particularly fi.l ' during the recent investigations respecting the mural I in Montague-place . A great many respectable Gentle . men, many of them Magistrates of Middlesex And whet!' Counties, anxious to listen to the proceedings in a cos, which has excited so extraordinary a degree of interest came to the Office and were readily admitted, but so little room was there for them, and so huddled to- gether were they, that the heat at one time became op, pressive, and the Magistrates v. etc much inconvenienced, Mr. HALLS particularly, who was seized with faintnesst and the windows and doors were ordered to be thr,wn open. Norfolk Iklagibtrate, who was an envious listener to the proceedings, expressed his astonishment that such a place should be appropriated to the u-c of , the Magistrates of the Chief Office of the Metropolis: