Star. — London, England, 1825-07-18 00:00:00

was wanted abe Feels on ;=.laniary lase, Is Amp*. aid o ft Ahn. "4: Bass at in the Gazette of the 9th July, tits. The underisestioned Mere have been allowed to dispose of iblir Half pay Commissions: Air Captain Ciewyge. Rea, of the MI Foot, and Captain Henry Mo. thrty, of t h e lit Dragons, read Captain George Rea, of the Ink Foot, and Captain Henry Moriarty, of the sA Foot. Commission in the Inverness. Banff, Bight ' and Nairn Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Inverness— Alexander Macdonald, Gent. to be Ensign, vice William Loban, promoted. Comdatat in else Berwickshire Yeomanry Cavalry. signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Berwick—William Hickman, Gent. tobe Adjutant. _ - nemwoosmoom. The Christian ammo of Limosmom BIM* wbs from bait-pay ot the 27th Regiment Sofslipay of i11i111111111111111111.1.11.1 being are unfolding themselves beyond our expectation, and—what ought to fill us with complacence, and even with pride—that this is realising itself by establishing system ddfidult and new on the basis qf knowledr. “ The view of our relations with most foreign - fitates is equally flattering and satisfactory with our internal condition, and the Chambers have a prospect of fortune, splendour, and greatness, which the powers of the Re. public will consolidate by good faith, justice, and mo deration. England, the most powerful State of Europe in respect to us, has acknowledged the independence of Anahuac, and that nation, which living thousands of leagues_from our shores, may yet be said to inhabit the American Continent, and to border on our confines, has ~ concluded on this basis treaties of amity, navigation, and commerce, which have been duly submitted to the Chambers, and now received their approbation. Such an event, which will be one of the most memorable in our history, increases the power and consideration of the Republic ; and its example will not fail to be imi tated by ultra-marine Powers, who cannot, did they desire it, do us harm, and whom we can benefit by opening to them our markets under the same guarantee. Perhaps some years will pass before a certain Power will offer vi recognize us, and confess the legitimacy of our emancipation, although that Power ought to have been the first to anticipate it ; and although many op portunities have been presented for that purpose, de termined on self-destruction, and existing in a condition of weakness and consumption, its eyes acqu re new animation to direct against us their threatening looks. But these paroxysms of fury will one day cease, and when the epoch of reconciliation arrives— in epoch which we desire no less for our good than for its own— then it will acknowledge, that while its impotent rage endeavoured todeprive us of liberty and its advantages, we, on the contrary, were animated towards it with sen timents of moderation, benevolence, and generosity. " Coming now to the American nations. I have to state that our Plenipotentiary has already resided some time in Washington i n all the plenitude of diplomatic acknowledgment, while in a short time the Plenipotentiary of the United States of the North, who has already reached our territory, will reside in our capital. On the same footing, the Ambassador of our sister Republic and Ally, the warlike Colombia, remains amongst us, and, about to nominate, as ,con as possible,on our part, a Plenipotentiary, we have at present a Charge d'Affaires in that Repubiic. The Minister of the United States of Central America has some time ago presented his creden— tials,and has been solemnly recognised in Mexico, while the hlexi. can Government, on its part, has proposed to the S enate a reciprocal mission to these States. Finally, a mission has set out to put us In contact with the head of the Church; and desiring to lose no op portunity of promoting our improvement, youths have been ap pointed to devote themselves to the study of diplomacy, and some pensioners from our Academy have been selected, who, by acquir ing the best tags in the fine arts, may be able to transplant them into our Republic. " But when speaking of our external relations, it is proper that I should call the attention of the Chambers to an event which naturally interests every American, which raises the feeling of their power and dignity, and which, although it occurred in an isolated point, must be considered as a domestic circumstance to all America. In the plains of Ayacucho ' the monster of tyranny has breathed its last , and the power of the Peninsula has for ever terminated on our Continent. Valour, constancy, and tried disinterestedness, are the characteristics of that memorable day. An Army without pay, a victorious force ' incomparably less, a most obstinate and i sustained resistance, ands rout the most complete and universal which could be desi red, present a model of republican heroism, and a well-merited title to immortality for Sucre for his Army, and fcr the Liberator. A treaty of alliance had a lready identified the most essential interests, the fortunes and the destiny of Mexico and Colombia ; and we have been in consequence invited to the assem bly of the Representatives of the American Republics, which is soon to take plate, for the purpose of securing the establishment of their general emancipation ' and neutralizing the oppressive views and projects of those who desire to extinguish among Americans the feelings, nay, even the idea and the memory of liberty and in dependence. " The time has therefore arrived, in which the nation may in dulge its pride, since it owes so much to its good sense and its good feeling, and in which the Chambers may enjoy the purest pleasure in seeing the happy issue of their labours, their zeal, and their exer tions for the public good. Much yet remains to be done to reach the point at which the nation ought to atm. We are as yet only sowing, but the soil is of the most fertile kind, and we have at band moisture in abundance. With what satisfaction then, and with what zeal ought the Powers of the nation to cultivate the precious field which has been intrusted to them. For my part, and to con clude, I have the honour to recommend to the Legislative Hoy the passing of several grave and important measures, which are pending; and which benumb the course of Administration. In the meantime the Government trusts that the interval of the recess will be employed lit preparing and forwarding the labours of the com missions, that when the time of the meeting of the Chambers ar rives, they may resolve and consult, in the most expeditious man ner, to promote the advancement and felicity of the Republic, which we all desire to see at its height as soon as possible." ANSWER OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OF THE 7 I. mbuck SPEECH of HIS HICELLVIICT THE PRESIDENT Or THE (MITZI) KERMAN . STATILII; ON CLDSING THE SESSION 017 VIE CONSTITUTIONAL FEDERAL CONGRESS. 41 Gentlemen of the Federal Congress—ln conformity with the constitutional law, I laid before the Chambers in January of the present year, the state of the Republic ; and I now have the honour of announcing, that from that time to the present, our situation has been sensibly improving, and that our nation, far from retrograding or becoming weaker, has been acquiring strength, and advancing in the career of prosperity and power. " The federal bond has been generally preserved and consolidated. The greater part of the States have sanc tioned their Constitution, or are about to do:so. Each of them labours in establishing or in rectifying its admi nistration. An of them will shew an emulation and teal, as they have pal tly done, to supply the contingent which corresp ,, nds with their extent, and without which theiustitutions by which we are governed would become inert and powerless. In a word, looking at the data which we have on this head, and the good fortune and happiness with which Heaven has hitherto ad vanced the fortunes of the Republic, we may hope that each State, proceeding in its own orbit, towards its own poi, wit h(att neglecting that of the Federations and re 'oh ing (if we may be allowed the expression) around the common Government, will exhibit, in political order, an imposing spectacle of equilibrium,with the precision • • and the harmony which distingishes the great masses of our universe. " The Executive Power has neither lost, nor could lose sight of morals and knowledge; and to promote what regards them, a Junta is actually occupied in a great project of public education, in order that Mexi cnns may no longer be under the necessity of going in se-arch cf improvement to other countries. At the same time, edablishments tending to promote the dignity and II e grandeur of the lt , -public, its agriculture, together with its commerce and Indus ry, have all been ad vancing in n manner very perceptible to those who, casting their eyes back upon past times, recollect their co. dition in the days of our humiliation and slavery. Thus the idea is produced and confirmed in us, that the spit i. of regula•ing everything by the Govern ment, and of mixing with everything, is the most effi cacious means which it can employ to diminish or 1)4- nish, perhaps for ever, abundance and wealth ; and that, on the contrary, to introduce and encourage them, an enlightened and beneficent administration ought only to remove important obstacles, leaving the test to the action and inter est of individuals. " At present, in what respects the management and direction of the finances, the labours which have been completed, and those which have beets prepared, are immense. Confining myself to the results, the Cham hers should be acquainted that the army has been paid, that the military magazines have been provided, that the civil list has been satisfied, that the last loan has been teali.ed on advantageous terms, that their sub sizteace-money and credit have been paid to the culti vators of tobacco, that a part of the debt has been ex tinguished, that paper money no longer exists, that a considerable quantity of arms and all sorts of stores have been acquired, and that funds have been allocated at - different places for the purchase of vessels (of war), that a system of order and economy has been intro duced which has saved large sums, and that the admi nistration of the public money only needs for its conso lidation and perfection a decision on some projects submitted to the Legislative Body. " The military branch is likewise proceeding towards a sensible improvement. The corps of all arms are completing. D'scipline is re-establishing. The law on desertion will powerfully contribute to promote this object. At the same time, the State of Chiapas has heels garrisoned. Our frontier on the West and the North has been fortified with particular attention to the side of Tejas; and the labours which have been un dettaken, and are still prosecuted, to form a general plan of defence (for which engineers, formed among our*elves, have gone to draw plans of our coasts, mountains, and appl ()aches) will always do honour to the know 'lege of the Mexican Staff, and evince, in a decisive man, er, the vigilance and circumspection of the Exectstive Power. As regard. our navy, although it has been well suppled and ma 'aged, yet, if we attend to the num ber and force of our vessels, it may be said, that it has scarce passed its infancy. The Government had .I:ought that tl.ey might reckon by this time upon a respectable force in bo h seas; but inevitable obstacles have, till now, deo ited us of that assistance which we shall indubit bly obtain in a few months. In the mean time, an expedition has sailed to provide the Californias with all kinds of assistance. Our port of Manzanillo, one of the most secure, spacious, and magnificent of the glob., has been ordered to be repaired ; and the port of Galveston has been fortified. Orders have been tiven to construct gun-boats in our territory, by which means our resources will multiply, civilization will advance, commerce will increase, and that which ought to interest us the most—the art of ship-building, of which we so much stand in need, especially in the Pacific, will 134 gin to prosper. Our judicial administration was incomplete and lame, before we possessed a Supreme Court to decide tp.e.:tions of general interest, and to provide for what I Le territory and the finances of the Federation require. But, fortunately, on the 15th of March, the Supreme Court of Justice was installed. The PoWers of the State are now in the plenitude of their exercise, and •hen the law which regulates in detail its jurisdiction and proceedings shall be concluded, the chaos into which we were plunged by the want of it will be re moved. Thus, although some disagreeable occurrences may have taken place in the meantime, and some iso lated disturbances may have been exhibited, consider ing things in general, and taking a rapid view of our interior, we shall be convinced that order and union exist in the Republic—that the Government is consoli dating at a -rapid rate—that the germs of our well CONGRESS TO THE FOREGOING SPEECH. " Stn.—Truly the public welfare advances and acquires perfection among us, as we have just been told in the speech of the first Ma gistrate of the Executive Power. It is only a year since we la boured at our Constitution, and the new order of things has already reached its full developemeut. The impulse which appears in the career of free nations comes, in a great measure from the New World—an impulse given by the general will, regulated and sus tained by laws well considered. like those which compose our va luable federal code, must keep us in perpetual progress, and must raise our Republic to a splendour and opulence, easy to be foreseen. We are still in our infancy. This is the first Constitutional Con gress of the Federation; and if we join to %hat the Government has said what is greatest in the deliberations and labours of both Chambers during the period of their first Session, it will be seen that everything is important, and that everything is conformable to the spirit and the nature of the system which regulates us. 0 Well-meditated projects for perfecting the exercise of the Supreme Judicial Power of the Federation • for organizing the active Militia • for defining the privileges whic h , by combining the public with individual interest, secure the fruits of their exertions to talent and industry; lot regulating the army, and preventing disorder, or chastising it, consistent with the retrospect of the soldier; for establishing a new port, to encuurage our commerce, and facilitate the export of the first fruits of our nascent agricul ture; and—that which is of the greatest importance—fur esta blishing a concordat with the Apostolic See, for placing us in communication with the Sovereign Puntiif, and for providing pastors to the Mexican Church, which new exists in an orphan state; such, together with the debates worthy of the zealous Re presentatives of this new Nation on the treaty of commerce and friendship between us and the King of Great Britain, Whir amid the labours and deliberations of the last five months. AB this is important to the nation, and all is conformable to the fedl system. Eternal honour to the Representatives and the Presidia et the United States of Mexico, who carry forward this great people to the highest destinies! It is true that the greatest part It ~fro jects, although discussed in the Chamber iu which air, Originated, still remain under the examination of the Chamber ef Bethke. ft was not allowable for us to precipitate the legislative tilbitek of the two Assemblies combined to deliberate—a march as smeiestic as slow in its very nature; nor did the law permit is to lengthen the Session beyond the present day; but the same law width now pro rogues us will assemble us at its usual time, and the nation bill again see us employed in perfecting our labours." In one of the recent numbers of the Opeestitutiopeed of Bogota, there is a list of persons eligible to serve as Jurors for that department for the year 1825, from which we conclude that the :yaws* . of Trial by Jury is now in operation in Colombia. Dr. Btatutscx is adding to his public services, by undertaking to edits a great and magoileent Week, displaying the Useful Arts and Manufactures el Great Britain, similar to es Arts et Metiers of France. Its publication will be cont. meuced early neat winter, and it will be subdivided so as to ac cord with the means of purchasers of every degree of fortune. It will be strictly confined to the Slantdacturing Arts, and each Branch will be so fully Wustrased, that the Engravings alone will employ fifty Artist, dor* the Wee or four years of its proves. sive poblication. Our Us shame, and our National Industry and Genius, have keg demanded such a production. _ T 1. MONDAY, .:825. - STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols appear rather heavy this Morning, they opened at 914 for the Account, and for -next time 914, with scarcely anything doing. In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 16417, Old Spanish 294 4, Rus sian 961 97, Mexican 76, 'Austrian 984 991, Brazilian Scrip 1i 1 disc. Mexican Scrip 211 disc. Greek Scrip 121 12 dine. PNICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLoCK. 3 per Cent. lied. 90 5 / 1 1 3 per Cent. Cons. ex div. 89% 90 Si per Cent. Red. 98% Ys 4 per Cent. New es div. 103 1 / 2 Long Ann. 22 3-16 5.16 1:1,000 Exclieq. Bills 35 33 34 £5OO ditto 35 36 33 Cons. tor Acct. 91% Y 4 % FOREIGN EXCHANGES. flausuactu, JOLT 12.—0 n London, 56. 9. Us. 55. 9. Sr. Psnassuxon, Jose 28.—0 n London, 9 7-16. Lamm, JULY B.—On London, 5 M. G. 11. BERLIN, JULY 9.—On Loudon, 3 M. 6. 201. Iftsamx, JULY 2.—On London, 3 M. 9. 37. AMITIMDAM, JULY 15.—0 n London, 59. 7. 2M.S. 5. Hamm JULY 11.—On London, e M. 590. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. Mex. Scrip i 825, 2j 4 1 dis. Brazilian Bonds 891 Ditto Acct.2l 1 1 dis. Ditto Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1825, Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Acct. 11 2 dis. Penis. lkmtls, 6 per Cc. Buenos Ayres Bonds 901 Ditto Acct. Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. 79 Ditto Scrip,lB2s,4p.C. 21 5 dis. Ditto Acct. 701 Ditto Acct. Colombian Bd., p C. 86 Portuguese Bonds Moo Acct. . Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 861 Prussian Bonds b p C. Ditto Acc. 854 Do. L10n41822,3 p Ct. 1001 I/ankh Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822. 5 pet. 97 964 Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1823, 2; dis. Ditto for Acc. 971 Greek Bonds Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 22 D. &rip 1823, 121 12 die. Ditto Acct. ni Onto Acct. 12 111 dis. Span.s p. 1823, Nice. Bonds, 5p Ct. 76 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Fxenchßentes, 5 pet. 764 E Ditto Bonds, 1625, 6p Ct. Exchange, 25f. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO (mums. MINES. SBA RIL rata PRICE Pill SHARI. Anglo Mexican €3,00 .C 25 ices. .85 pm. £lO7l Anglo Chill= - 100 - 5 - -81 74 Costello&RspirltoSanto 100 5 Si Cornwall and Devonshire SO 5 2 1 Consolidated Copp. &Tin 20 2 Paseo Peruvian - 100 - 5 - Potosi. La Paz, & Peruy. 50 5 Royal Irish 50 1 9-16 United Mexican 40 - 20 - Ditto New 40 10 ARSURANCE COMPANIF.S. 100 S. 54 50 2 1 4 M I SCEI.I. A NEOUS. SNARL PAID. NMI Pllll SHAA S. Australian - 100 5 • 28 British Iron Company - 100 - 10 • 114 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 114 Imperial Distillery 50 - •5 ' 14 Metropolitan Fish Company 95 -1 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 6 Scarlet Dye 50 3. 54 West India Company 100 5 5 Marine Alliance Palladium - 181 10i 9 4 i i Prem. Tne illness of Mr. Secretary CANNING has been much mote serious than was at first imagined ; we are, how ever, happy to learn that the crisis of danger is past, and the Right Honourable Gentleman h recovering. The report of Mr. CANNINe'S physician yesterday, was as follows; " Gloucester Lodge, Sunday Morning, July 17. " Mr. Caxiinto has passed a comfortable night, and is materially better in all respects this morning. The acute symptoms of the disorder are now removed, bet perfect quiet is still necessary to complete his recovery." On enquiring this morning, we learnt with much pleasure, that Mr. CANNING had passed the night well, ani that his progress towards recovery is continued without interruption. Letters base been received iu the City from Bengal, of so late a date as March last. They state that our army had taken Rangpore without resistance, and gained some other advantages over the enemy. The Milan Gazettes, which we received this morning, contain a narrative of the Eat rznon's tour in Italy ; and the following official notification, confirming the titles of the Venetian Nobility : MILAN, JULY I. NOTIFICATION. His Majesty the Emperor and King, for the more precise declaration of his intentions, expressed in the Sovereign Resolution, of November 7, 1815, relative to the recognition of the Nobility and Titles in the Provinces that belonged to the late Republic of Venice, and which now makes a part of the Austrian States, has been pleased to order : 1. Tbat the Nobility or Titles confirmed by the lire Republic of Venice, according to the laws and regulations then in face, and, therefore, regularly acquired, are entitled to be confirmed in the same manner as they were conferred and acquired, yro vided such confirmation be applied for In the regular form, within I the space of one year from the publication of the present Nod ficatioo, and that the possession of the said Nobility or Titles be fully proved. ta t That the same manner, Nobility or Titles conferred by Foreign Po Sovereigns , and acquired with th e consent o f t bo ng i t imete ment of the former Venetian Pr ov i nces , or smigniaed by ft, ve also a right to be confinned, on the condition i i rrn preseniao4ia Article 1. • 1 lib iiika b as further been pleased to grant— ad. Th u woe confirmation of Nobility or Titles shall be given without mascot of any fee, provided the Petitions are presented within the dme abovementioned. The above Smersign declarations are published that they may serve as guides to all persons concerned, in compliance with the orders received from the Imperial Anne Coendl. The Count De 8111ASSALDO, President. GUICCIARDI, Vies.Presidest. PARAOICINI, Counsellor. Milan, 15th ism, 111116. Harnburgh Papers to the 14th instant, reached ■s this forenoon. An article from Hanover states, that part of the mines of the Hartz, has been let by the Government to a Mining Association in England, for the space of ten years, for the sum of 800,000 riz dollars. Two Agents of the Company had arrived at Hanover, for the purpose of regulating this business. Rio Janeiro Papers hare armed, t the end of May. .z 1: ey announce that the Emperor of BRAZILS had is sued 2 Decree to facilitate the transactions of his sub: jects with the British Colonies, lately thrown open to the trade of all nations. He bad also accepted the offer of the Senate to raise a monument in his honour. A Country Judge having published an account of his having ascertained that the people wished the EMPEROrt to make himself abiolute, the EMPEROR issued a Decree; suspending him from the exercise of his functions, and ordering him to be prosecuted for " such blames:l;lr proceed:ngs." We have received Dutch Papers, to the 16th instant; but they do not conceits any political news. In another column we have given, from the Mexicari Papers, the Speech of the PRESIDENT of the Republic, on closing the first Session of the Ordinary Gener:•.) Congress. The terms in which the Treaty with thr, c-untry k spoken of, seems to refute the report that it was unpopular with a large portion of the Congress. L-tiers from Colombia speak of a grand ball given by our Consul• General th-re, to commemorate the v.-- cognition of the independence of the Republic by Great Britain. The French Papers of Saturday have reached us. They still continue to ascii] e victories both by sea and land to the Greeks, which we should rejoice to find confit med. Letters fro -n Napoli di Romania assert, that both Russia and Austria meant to propose the eldest son of the late King of Sweden, GUSTAFESON, as a candidate for the Greek crown. The Journal des Wats states, that a vessel with the plague on board, was perfot ming quarantine , t Marseilles. The Aggregate Meeting of the Irish Roman Catholics took place, on Wedne.day last, in Clarendon-street Chapel, Dublin, when the Report of a Committee cf twenty-one persons, appointed to draw up the plan of a new Catholic Association, was read. The Report states the conviction of the Committee, that the cause of the Catholics must retrograde unless there be some perma nent body watching over Catholic interests; and after declaring they will obey a statute which they cannot respect, they recommend the plan of the new Associa tion, which it would be idle to deny has been prepared for the express purpose of defeating the very law to which they profess to yield " a dutiful and ready sub mission." In another column we have given a copy of the plan of the new Association, which has been drawn up very cautiously, every care being taken that it shall not infringe on the letter of the Act by which the former Association was suppressed. There is, however, much ambiguity in the wording of some portions of the new plan; we are told that the new Association "can and ntay be formed merely for the purpose of public and pri vate charity, and such other purposes as are not prohi bited" by the late statute. The plan then details the pur poses of the Association, which we presume can or may 'be carried into effect ; there are, , however, other pur poses which, it is confessed, the Association is restrahted from by the statute ; and these the Roman Catholics are recommended to do of themselves,and seek," through the medium of other meetings, and by the intervention of other instruments." We must, however, refer to the plan itself, and shall merely observe, that it was ap proved of by the Aggregate Meeting, and that imme diate steps were taken for forming the new Association. Mr, O'Conma. and Mr. Sum addressed the Meeting on the usual topics, and in their usual strain ; and after the customary votes of_thanks, the Meeting separated. F. NtN G STAR. 1401 DON. f DAY, JULY IS, 1825. _ _ _. •r iil.lM•ia• FASHIONABLE LVrELLIGANCP. FASHIONABLE ARRANGIMINTS FOR TILE Insr.K. tats 11111311X0. Lord George Cavendish's Grand Dinner. Mrs. Mitchell's Party, in Charles-street, Berkeley.tquzre. TO-1101110W. Lord George Cavoodish's Farewell Party. Lady Louisa Call's Ball, in Old Stood-meet. WEDNESDAY. Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's Assembly. THURSDAY. Lady Barbara Poutonby's Bali, in 9t. James's-square. Mr. Blachburne's Ball, in Brook-street. • VIIIDAY. Aquade Fete up the River, given by the Bloa. L hue. SALTURA&Y. The Berl and Countess of Darling ton Th s Entertakosii. • • Outinian Lecture, Mr. Penn's, New-street, Spelneitsrdens. His MAJESTy yesterday afternoon left the Roypt Lodge in his pony phaeton, and visited Sandpit Gate. Cranbourn Lodge, and the New Lodge, and returned by Virginia Water and Bishop's-gate, to dinner. • There is no idea, at present, •of his Ms.rasris pro ceeding to sea ; and it Is understood that the Kum will give a grand dinner, ersfemilk, on the lath of neat month. Saturday the Duke and Duchess of CAMIRIDGIe, the Princess Auevsva, the Duchess of Osnocertaa, sod Prince Omtoa„ honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of STAMM with a visit to view their splendid and costly gallery of pictures, through which they were conducted by the Noble Marquis and Marchioness, which occupied their attention till Dearly five o'clock. The Royal Party partook of a sumptuous 4101141. Saturday night, the Princess AIIGUsTA, the Duchess of Cassaautem, ana the Duke of Sou sea, honoured the English Opera House, to see the new Opera of )reins Prouder:. Saturday evening, the Duchess of KUM honoured the Italian Opera with herresence. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CAMS RIDGE dined with the Csnarestaon of the Inca roots. The Duchess of KENT bad a select Party to ;WIN? yesterday. Yesterday, the Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service, at the Chapel Royal. The Marquis of HKATIOND entertained the Duke of You and a distinguished Party to Dinner, on Saturday, at his home la Piccadilly. The KING has sent a donation clone hundred guineas to theAsylunt for Recovery of Health, Limon G rove, Mary-la-bonne. Saturday, the Sardinian Minister transacted bu+iT nese at the Foreign Office. Saturday, grand Entertainments were given by Cot. DAWKINS, the Earl of Wurnsons.auto, Mr. Domatits, itiocky Comma, Lord Cratunals., Mr. Mummy, Duke of Lssoa, awd Lord Moony. ------- DEATH OF THE Dtnut OF ST ALBAN'll.—Died en) Sunday morning, at his house in St. Janaes's.square, the Most Noble Wmaase Bicaousaz i eighth Duke of St. Aasaies, Her e dit a ry Grand Weimer of .En gland, in the 60th year of his age ; be is mu: ceeded in his titles and estates, by his eldest son, Wri.uwas usaair as Vans, Earl of Holman, now Duke of Sc. Aiases. ' Lady BYRON has got a pleasure yacht on the coast of . Kent, in which she lives almost entirely at sea, and sails between the French and English shores. Sae is accompanied by her daughter, and some females of her own family. When she lauds, Me 'routs the larger towns, and secludes bend( In the smiler v.ll4geo. 'iar - 1 ~_