Star. — London, England, 1828-10-20 00:00:00

• -s ander:ll7on war in a more civilized way than formerly.' The Turks—perhaps I should say those of the garri son ofGiorgevo and Rotrchnk—do not correspond with the idea I had formed of them., from all "that I have beard or read of ,that race: indeed, I believe we stave lemony a very imperfect knowledge of that nation, and that most of the accounts we receive of them are very much Misrepresented or exaggerated. There is a noble : , mess of disposition, an opennes, and truth, in the Turk, in-, dividually f that is not to be found in his Christian tri butary,who has of la:e so much occupied the attenti ri of foreignl'owers: the word of *Tor k is sacred: if he pledge it, you are safe. How very different the latter'sl wit h whom, it is said, you can never be sure of any engage. ment:—whose treachery is proverbial, arid whose bar barities are s nore numerous, and of a deeper dye, than those of his governors. But, as I said, the forces of the above garrison do not answer the expectations I had formed of the Turkish soldier. From the specimen be fore us, it would induce a belief that they had either de penerat.'d as warriors, or, which is most natural to sup. pose;tirat the Sultan has the flirwer of the ammo's forces at Schumla, behind the Balkan ; but the itrvinci ble'Janissary no longer exists, and the • daring Spahis, with hit proud Arab charger, does not glitter amid the t;anks of Xutchuck Achmet, whose troops are mounted upon sma:4 - ordinary, and sometimes very inferior horses. Trousers, very loose to the calf, thence tight to the uncle—a close waistcoat, open at the•neck, and covered lektilt by *rishasvl tied round the waist—a jacket with very full and short sleeves, showing the equally Inoue sleeves of the s•lirt . --a turban on his Lead, and yellow boots or slippers on his feet. form the usual and very becoming diets of a Turk ; the trourers, waistcoat, .and • jacket are of vari. , u. colour s, alfornatnet.ted with em broidery ; and the turban is white, greest,or other wi e, according to the rank and privileges of the wearer. His arms are a long knife, c4il,-..d a hanJjar or yateger, used fie cuttiig off heads—a brace or .pistols; which he carries in a broad leathern girdle—a gun slung across the shoulders—arid a correct sabre, hie desteri.y in the tbst of which is such, that with a single blow, or rather cut, he will sever tire heari from the body.. • • ' ' The Tu• ks have little or no method in their move tnents or in their mode of warfare. Snmetime, they , will sally forth from the fortress in bodies of 100 or', 150, and endeavour to surprise an advanced post of Cossacks, near the village of Slobadze, on the west of tiriorgeiro; and sometimes, with a larger force, they will make a dash nu the left fork of the campiss here several I have been killed in the very bivouac of the Cossacks). in the rear of which are some stores and waggons, sup posed by therutl be treasure. The Padre is very active, and had his favourite days for sorties, which are generally on Thursdays, Satur day, or Sundays. Reinforced by troops. from Ruts etruk, he will at those times come out with a .6rce of sis or seven thousand men,- and endeavour at once to penetrate to the encampment of his enemy, or . he Will - draw up under protection of the guns of the fortress, and tempt his adversary from his position, and within range of the shot of the works. Frequently, ieter can . nonading for a time, the Turks .111 move forsiard in a tolerable line of cavalry and infantry mixed, and then • in masses or wedges, composed promrscui.osly of those two f ices, and with shouts of ' , Allah ! A Ilah ! Allah r 'they wilt advance upon their opponents. Infuriated often by opium, they are very vigorous at first ; but the coolness and firmness ot the Russians, who usually re ceive them in squares, supporting each whet., -and the cavalry having at tee same, time guns at their angles, and the steady and well directed fire, particularly of their artillery, soon disperse mid put the Moslem to Bight, and then the Cossacks are let loose upon-them. They have always been very wary of the squares ot in fantry; upon which, notwithstanding they are only • formed three.deep, the Turkish cavalry have not suc ceeded in making any impression. The field pieces of the Turks are, if any thing, of a smaller calibre than those of the Russians, and were at first drawn by bullocks instead of -horses; but in 'the practice of their artillery, they are by no means so de.' • Ileient as is generally supposed. • It is possible they may' have foreigners . with them, f their shot, contrary to retvived opiniin, are thrown with an accuracy that' pould ido credit to regularly discipl'ned attilleryists. The Turkish prisoners meet with sissy thing but ill -4reatcheat from the Russian,. The Cossacks will ocea atonally be rather merciless ; but the tallness, when brought in, are always *ell treated. and have frequently been sent back with presents. The Turkish chief of whohrl have made mention, was. on the day after his . capture, invited to the hut of the chief of the staff—. presented with a purse of money, subscribed by several of the officert—and told, that it he chose to write fin hisiimi baggage he was at liberty to do so, and a message be sent to the Patina to that effect. Indeed, be seemed quite content with bus ch.nge of situation, • smoked his pipe. took coffee, - was quite communica tive, and ao doubt wondered nt the circumstance of finding his bead upon iris shoulders. C. R. 0. D. lates,lsM.Haasan. EVl4;l•4l.Nti STAt. 'LOIN DON. . ' ? Oefeß - •Wli• I i4 . 'W • ,t- 1 1 111.01 OF STOCKS AT TWO OT . ];(llVg., . . . Bank Stock ; India lkonde 84 5 5 per Cent.lled. 84; 51 4t die I..urh ties Stock per Ct. Cana. 85; 1 t I 101 d Annuities ..• 11/ per Cent. S ptr Ccnt. 1751 51 per Cent. Bed. 931 1 eitiv ! 41000 Kackr. Bills 74 5 4 per Ct. *Scot./01e 1d d, t. 85011 Ditto 74 5 4 per Cent. 1824, 102 i let die .008 £2OO Ditto 74 5 ..'l4oig Abu. 191 1 ex die Coninierciat India Stuck I Ciniiols tor Acct. 851 6 • rongrem FVNI/S, TWO O'CI.Ot K. Brazilian Ills. 5 pet. 621 II I Greek 8.14.1825,5 p Ct. 18 DikAcct.digf I Do Acct. 181 Alliao 110a45.6 per Ct. 27 Poitetaida.spC. 541 I ..iinolnan 1id..6 per Ct. Do. Ace. 56 Do.liosida,lll%4. 13 Prum.Bottcl4,s p et 101 Do Acce.lo 1 8 1 • Pron. Bonds, 18245pCt.102 Danish lids. 3 pCt. ituaa.lkte.lB22,s p Ct. 924 1 Oa Acct. 61 Do. Acct. DalThilf AND FOLBIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. SIMAMe. IrAlf‘ 100 9S 35 20 25 5 f A Flo A:esican fir4Ohap Ditto tiathAnal 26b :9 10 .. s• Prlr several darrpast the Geis:tan Journals have been teeming with disastrous accounts from the Russian armies in Turkey. The long interruption of official bulletins (loin the Russian head-quarters, and the known difficulties of the Russian position . before iselmmli, had led, us to believe that the Tusks had been successful in compelling their antagonists to caul de* Campaign. by a disastrous retreat. It was not, therefore. without aurprite that we read in the Prussia'. State Gazette of the 12th instant, which arrived taut sight, accouatt very diiferestfrointbose which we hive • 'SO'. • ' been commenting upon for the last tight days. Thibugh this medium we have Russian bulletins detailing the operations before Sebumla to the2l st, those before Varna the 23d September, and from the army in f tont of Silistris to the 28th August. If there he no etior in Cie dace of the builetin from before Saturnia, it is im• possible to reconcile the statement, otherwise than by suppit,ing that the invaders have been enabled to re turn tit ihri , p sitittr, t, here th y cot ensue to resist the frequent attacks of their opponents. From Varna we are told, that the wink. of the besiegers continue to advance, and that an entrance had bean obtained into a ditch, adin ning a battery of eight twenty font pout). den. The affair at Silsitia seam ti have been very sanguinary, and tii Dave been distinguished by the mos, pesseveling obAiitacy and determined bravery on tl,e, van of the Musbrilmart,.. Hamburgh, Dutch, and German Pipers, of 14te dates, were received this morning. An art;cle from Berlin states that letters, tided tire 25th Septemover, had been receited from the R.assian head-quarters before Varna: is no mention is made of the fall of that fortress, we may infer that it still held out at the above date. it i, asserted that the reported defeat and disasters of the Russians have been invented for Stock-jobbing pur- poses. The following Me extracts : 11F.RSIANSTADT, Ssrr. 25. Accounts from Witidin of the Cad instant, say, that 10,600 fresh troops, under the command et the Paella, Omer Vritini,of Saltinichi, had arrived. These accounts pretend, that the Serasirio. of Wid din has received arses Irons the Sultan to collect his wlutte twee (which, with the usual oriental esaggurations, is stated at 30 tiou men),Juitil etienter Link Wallachia, Twelve rimucind men, it is added,. occupied the position of Nalefat, Immetiattly atter the re ceipt of the Sultan's firman. This news has caused greet alarm among the inhabitants of Little Wallachia ; but it was hoped that General Geismar, with his corps, which had been r.inforced,would be able to check the desolating incut slims VI the Treks. BERLIN, Om IL The reports dated from Vienna and Bucharest, of the diss.ters of the Itussi..ns. publishe.l in the Algemente Zeitung, are coon &red for the most part to he stock jobbing sprculations. Ocroteu 15.—Letters front the Itus,ian Head quarters before Varna of the 25th Septernter. contain no news. • COPENHAGEN. PCT. The or/in/ration of corn IrtlM Dennurk to Elsland his been Much more inane-iderable this year than the preceding. • His Boyal 11;i1iiiess Prince rredericlt Charles Christiin is to arrive byre on the 23th russet. and the anarriageis to take tildes sooH the Ist Novriuhir. STOCKIIOLM, Ocr. 7. Balton Veit Tadt!Ctcutz dietl yesterday in the 65th year aWe age. it iv uvirler•ronti rlisst tree cvntributiun usually levied for the dowry of rat,- l'rincevvev, will not tie required on the present OCCA. Jtion.—liurrebroits l'opert, Oft. ti. 114ARLEM, Ocr. The Knarku► Courant, alter giving the allele' Russian bulletins of the corps before Silisttia, to the Stith 91. August, front the Fruition SNIe Gault.; obseve!, " .4s no later news than of the . ..:11da of August, from Siltstria, bad been received at the Head Quarters belote Val w► the of September, it is to be appre hended that the communication is again interrupted, and we are, therefore, ►till in uticeri &hay respecting the unfavourable accounts from Bucharest, ut the tally '414 to have been made by the garrison of Silistria, on the 15th of September." The .44E1e/dont Corning °bac r yea on the btilletins" Our readers will perceive that there is an interval between the above bultellW: and the preeetinig, published in the Pruraiin State n t;axite. The. preceding were hunt &bustles disted the 13th, and Runt Verna the 17th September. The present resume the accost:as of the events before the former place on the lath, and date the bulletin of the siege of Varna .n the aid. it is possible that the change in the way by Which du hubosins are sent (as the neltsrapers hays an nounced that they are to g. to St. Petursburgb) may have causal scow delay in the receipt of one bulletin, and that we shall receive it in the sequel." The Emperor of Austria has given permission to Prince Gustavus to wear the brand Cross of the Order of the Netherlands It seems that so tune is yet fixed tor the marriage of that Prince with her Baird Highness the l'nucess Mariatire, though it has been reported that it was to take place on . tite lUth of November neat.—Aiteit Bapesi, (A:1. 18. ST. PhTEIISBUItGII, Oct. 4. The St. Petersburgh Journals contain no news whrtever front the theatre of war. Ie Dram wi t s periorntad on We Ii at UCt. for the incenses of General •Patkewapcit tu Asia. ODESSA, Sifl. Y. • Several Vessels lades with provisious soled yesterday from this ,port for Kavarua. Hardly any bummer' is owns bersi Uwe i. but little demand for corn. b K ItAJOVA; Sins. 22. The Russians have again taken up 'heir positron at Caciroi, and the Turks, though they have received reinforcements trim' Widtan, hove remained on the defensive gluey the List incurbirii. TyIEsTE, Ocr. 4. • Letters froth coda of the i.Oth of Sept. say t s laJt /Initial Packs has at length sailed for Alexandria. VIENNA, Oct. getalliwies, 94 a. Bank Skarca,l,o7tt —4lgemeine Zeitemg, Oa. 13. £XCIIANGES ON LONDON. • Aancrzanala, (Jar. ta.-11 OS to 11 026; two moths 11 S7l. Itaaratracit. Ocr e 14..-43 •aij avenske,l4l 71. - • Lamm:, Ocr. 10.—tkrei month, 6 13a. SUAAIIOI.II. 0(.7. 7.--IPUtlays, 11 30. ST. Pt7tlitilUSGll, Orr. atestbs o lleidb Ocr. th--Tlizer months, 6 sq.' CITY, Tort.vic O'CLOCK. The contradictory accounts of the disistrous'altnathin of she Russian army, which has been published for mural days re in the German Papers, has been refuted this morning, by the r f is GaseUe, containing the Russian Bulletins, to the great sur prise of the Public ; but up to the present hour, it has had but little effect on our Consul market, as Consols opened this morning at 85i for the Account, and at resent {bey may be quoted at 1851 I, with little or nothing. In the Foreign market nothing is doing, and prim are mondial. They write from Madrid of the 6th October, that the Covers. ment had received official advice., that some symptoms of the Gibraltar fever liad appeared at Torre Viesa, a !Adage oil the sea side. in the province of Murcia. The affairs of Catalonia ser►ously occupy the general attention: it appears that Count has been informed of a.serious coil spiraty, which was to he pot into execution, and caused furrone persons, of various descriptions, to be arrested at Barcelona, and iu saber Provinces. TOULON, (krona 11. The Corlett* Tombs* is ping to sail rot Marseilles, to take under convoy some transports for Government account; eleven otbrr transports are being freighted here, and will sail in a few days for the klorea, with provisions foe the army: It is reported that Admiral de Bailor wiU remain on the coast. to be employed is transporting our army from one side of the Gulpls to die other, w i t c h wal prevent ;he army from making !Ong nuirchea CITY. lIALF-PEST ONE O'CLOCK. The Comet *sta. has bees Alwyn's% ibis mosnies between • 'Stand sez for tie sesouot t .aud to this time gpoilie gond 6111' to 841. T►e seenents from Gibraltar are of am nth ilepteitheet at which period the fever was still rasing. On else 25th September the mom were . . . 40S Admitted . . • • II .15 0 td • 486 On the Seth September, died . . . •16 Remaining . . • 424 Serious . • • . . 185 Shea • • • • . 141 Convaleseent . . . . 98 fr.,ro the e..onneneement, 1.138 Cases, 191 Deaths. Dispatches received from the Mores of the 26th September state, that the evacuation coounues.The second division of Figyptlan troops had left in ttaaspurts, whioh were furnished by Admiral limey. ----- General Matson was encamped round the plates of Melee,le. The Turks pursue the same example as the Egyptians, and are oracudtmg the Mores. On the 25th 500 Of 600 left fur Mimetic (iirat naval prepar.itions are suing fewurard at lkiebefon and Brest. Accounts received this morning of the 17th from Antwerp, and from II missargls of the f 4th, give very satisfactory information re specting the business transacted in Colonial produce, chiefly la Coffee, the sales of which, particularly at Antwerp and Rotterdam . have been very cotedderahle, at improved prices ; In consequence est which, the businesi doing at Mincitig•lane is at an advance In price of 2s. on la,t week's prices. Cold causes a trifle lower from Ham. burgh, as dues also the Exchange. Up to the present bola the lisinhur3b steam beat has not arrived. IRELAND. - ATIRF.ST OF MiL LAWLIISS. DuBLIN, OcT. 16.—Mt. Lawless was arrested this mot gat t • rive o'clock, at his house in Leeson-street. A wit/alit for his apptehinvion was granted this morn ing by Jostice 13 , trion, and was given to Mr. Farrell, Chief Constable of esece.te. Mr. Lawless is charged on oath with having headed a tumultuous-molt of pet,ons, ex:ceding a: Dallibay. a t isd with other acts of a similar itittit , e. Wirle .1 tt,ite flit , ' Mr. Lawless is in custody at .7usige It.use, in s,e phen% Glees, where he has cntitinned for nearly two hours, sufficient bail not being forthcoming. Twenty 111Inntes past Two. Nicholas Mahon, merchant, and Michael Staunton, prtturietor of the Afinwing Ilegiqcr, have just been ac• cepted ay bail for Mt. t•leb... _ _ • The-recogni.-.arce3 a' dire. red fur the next Assizes Allit4l4,do, to tie held la 'the town r,l* 11. 11 .,e urn . The As- aes ea text o.4ce until ns,ch ..11! he reit;ovott, it p;•!;:ib!r, to the Bench. 13 have se.si tt e yr:trent upon v!Lich he VIM Wrested ; it stp - .29 the nearly at follows : " That, whims a g: v‘t mid ltuocs sunrohl.ite of people, to the am/m.li o: t'l),Coj paraun:.. *7l held th Ballibay, 4in the !::.!J 11 i 1 Fternber, to t:le danger nt the public peace, and to the constetisation his Xlajesty's sublets in tkat surgh i oautbood ; that, troop the conduct of this moo, apprehensions woe en tertained that the public ;:asstnollity would be dis turbed; that Mr. John IA ovis at. was amongst and at that head of this in, b, and that It: and others did cowebise and con-pit e. on souse days pievious, to produce the said assernbl lIIIUM THE MIRIAM EVSNINO XAIL. OCT. 17. In a te* ntintite, alter the arrest ut Mr. Lawless tisd been nude, it was rely known that such an erne( had taken place. and that the pinceedh.g. weir instituted by the et.tern, and uncler the immediate di rections of the Attota y and Solicitor Geiser el. Tit Pr. te.tants curt in grottoes. f3att•facti:'u bettinell in wryly cout.tettance. cisugiutulations patroxl. ;ono mess. •Rile they arm g each other l►y the hand, elpresied their gratitude Oa they had not been tutaily deserted I by the Covet:intent ; t:.at the Lase, though it hid slows• beset!, w 4t . „ not (lead; and that Jumee, though tardy to her inovi.ctents, was not att..getbcr eitpplest. - I;ll'J:!3bl'lcii CI Uli. It is absol astonisnn what iilty the system of the utely Brunswick hi Ciu g bs w is io spreading, rapi bum the first small meeting held ~;) lsonsi..7.n, some few months since, to the ettaiakh.t:elit ti! the ilettnsalick Constitu tional Club of fre:;:n4, er.d all the County 48J district: Clubs which are now in such rapid progress t f f irmatiou. Monday, the IStli of Oc.osei, wan be lung ruernisr.ble for the establishment at one 43 the wort suleudid Clans that have been 'min.'s! in ;he t rosinces. The neesin N at -Comn was dntunguidted even beyond that of the Noithern counties, tar the number, rank, and propel ty or the persons who composed it. The ample Court house 4:A.-crowded to excess at an early hour. Thera could nut have wen leas t. 2..51.0 persons In the gal. letiet, hail, and j..ining conits, and a germ number remained ouesisle to avoid the moire and heat. In the absence of Lord Farnham, who si prevente.l by indisposition limn attending, Nathaniel Sneyd, E .q. a Governor of the County, for many years its representative, and one of the mq4 Wed, limo, and zealous u ppor tei s or! ant C•mstitutien, wise caked to th e Ch a i r by the high :Okra, ans 4 took it an idso the entusiastic cheer ing of his steadfast triends and for mer constituents. 10 the evening the Member% of the Club. coas;eting of about seventy persons. doled together in the Glass" Jury Room, Mr. SNILYD. acttng as Presideet. 1-ligb Sheriff And Colonel Owe &NTS as Vit. neeisiersts. Several loyal and peiriotic toasts *bete given and striae escellent spe,cbes delivered. IMPORTANT. saueserits (Lama of a Letter frame Liateriel, Weiler 16.) • " Lord Goariptended the ikon/wick Club on Wednesday, anti became l'readent, uts'ilie express condition, that to *mild rut be" called upon to make any' plrdge to vote against the measure of Emancipation tabkh the Duke of Vixtuistarail osight have In conteMplatimi to introduce in the House of Lords wit Sesslnsta; indeed his Lordship stated that he had a commeigestioa front MA authority, and that be_ would not; therefore, deafly act to eir pest the wishes of the Crown or the iatectimis of the Governitent. The lirooririck Club, he itrarined, was established to soppert the House 41 Brunswick oi the Throne, and to preserve the Constitu tion as by law ettablisktd ,be same semis:eine were professed by the Romeo Catholics, so that there was no difference at all betwoes the panim, it they would but take a little time, and by li,dolging little moderation, rtatleArour to emicratood each other." The mourning for the Dowager Qneen of Wtofeas. : Dum b is already 'cry general. There was a, considerabk display ut black yenetday, and most of tLe Churchelaod Chapels Qere bung in mourning. Grace the Duke of BYDIPORIP, the Doke of MAW.' I,stly BiterlseK, &c. bare been on a silk, during the law weekrto the Countess of Sanowsers, at Hinebingbrouk. .1 he Duke of IturLAND continues with his family at Cbeveley, mid will not return to &look Castle before the tit st week iti November, when his grace commences burning fur the season • Saluiday NICittiLAS ROBINSON, Eq. was ehoset Mayor of Liverpool, wi•bout ; and &MULL &SOUCY En. and it. B. B. Hou.incotusao. hey. Italia, for the year ensuing A rook% neat has beet, klecu.ered lit arieloo tit', to uis parish of Frampton, near Duneaster, • tootaining three egos--a re marliAle ma.: of the ouliliwits of the ertatber at thus atimented period of the year, cHE KING, ate. —.Now-- • WINDSOR. OCT.l9.—Divine Sc' vice was this a 01 16 ing pr f .4 art his Maje•ty's private chapel, h. the 11,sh 'if CtrictisarEn. The Royal Suite and Ho s " • hold were 'ltasca. ii;, Maiasry, though happily recovered from 1 1 4 cold, has not, in consequence of the severity ti t h e winds, ventured out since Tuesday last. Y-sterday the Lorin Cnauctu.oa and Count Mu s . sraa 'mitred at the Nord Lodge, and had audien cest i his M JRVIIf• Her !loyal Highness the Princess A VOVSTA lied EL vine Service performed this lotenoon at Frogli ke Lodge. . Tiiii day the Countess of Haacourr paid a morot ic visit to the Princess AUGUSTA at Frogmen; and afwg., wards returned to St. Leonard's. FUNERAL OP THE DOWAGER QUELN 0.1 WIRTEMBERG. ST UTTG Ait UT, Om it The obsequies of her Meaner, the late Qom Doyle. eat perturtnel yesterday, between four and five o'clock, witi, solemnity, and the body was depusited in the vault at the 14,1 Family, beneath the Map s ! at the Palace a Leiii,b, ari , eor.ut was borne by slates. Olken of the filaZ The Li l l ?heir .tuyal Highnesses Princes remake and Aso.% rotivred immediately behind the coin. After his Mare,“ 'lakes ..'iteaAntelli and WILLS/1114 Counts ALCIAIII)ta and ream of WIIIIII36IIaRG, and the Prince of Hollows Osumi& The Chapel was hung with black, and splendidly illeminatedoni the body was received there by the Clergy, and immediately phi t ,i on the , istainigwr. The Qualm was in the gallery of the R a yd Family, with their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Maar mg Sentra, Prinoess Pialina, their Highnesees the Duchesks ilea. CIETTA :ad lientaamw, and Countess Maas d Wirtruseas. 'fbe Diplomatic Rudy was in a separ.te gallery. After all Authigi MAMA'S to the occasion, the Court Chaplain delivered a kwutal Oration; a Cantata was then performed by the )luaiciath Chapel, dwing wbkb the coda was lowered into the esuk, COURT CIRCULAR. Tare atmax ow PORTVOAL.—The young Qiiete r attendti by ber Ladies in Waiting and those Nein. +inn and Gen:Nolen who Comaise,e her suite, visited the Ik lilospital at o:elserenn Saturday, and then proceeded to the Its!el fdditz•ry Asylum. Ilea blaserre war received with ntihticy honours by the boys belonging to the Litter evabliyhotestt: thti alto 'pelt tlu'Otsdk a variety of evolutions on the parade, to theses. sent . : vl .ate young Qualm. Sir fl Taw's, Adrian Citarral. *i4 other Military Ofse.trs, were restyle. The this war conducted over the Oileeetit parts of the Ile-vital. and let... Lai to ibe and stored the juvenile. su:dters at unaiwr. liw ida:VitY and aunt . .welit yesterday morning en two of the fuses Carl mats to t i ?r Cle.opel beloriat:s to the POI flapir.o Eillll4b.), 610.1irlicIt.ilphire, coil heard Ilass celeirratesi. la the alelsi.essiee Count Brwtssissha. the Seedi-b Amster:6o4 da Chtv.titcr Lisaes, were presented fts her Alaaaury by t h e Mauro dv ligissaccsit, leer tiasavvv's Chamber lain. D.skr of WELLIttiTON 4rrstred in town on Sitio. dsj corosts., from the wet of the Marquis of Ileseroao, at S.J. burn. Sululk. Tbr Au%trisit Ambaseatet and the bawl of Asap ass hat onervieu. with his Orate. The Aurrian Arr.bass,eor, Lord D.:writs, Sir Htull Hammy:4, and Sir Joao pettier, the Judge Advocate Geared. viafted the Doke of Oisto.fturvue yesterday. The itdesiaft Ambassador and the Pergolas Minister isaosachei bedews ankh the Earl of Ammo as Saturday, it the Ota of Ole CayreOry of Stately, Forgive Altars, Dodateg ono. A Jic.A'a Messenger arrtved in town yesterday wits dtapattlies for the But of doasourat, from the &this Chop d'Afaite. at Madrid. • l'he itimeten-sits rf the Doke of CLIMISZRLA aro, in the Karl's? Awe, At. James's, are to be enlarged by 'lt! atidoion the iipartnutfits wearied by the Houseleoptt et tie I ) 4lace, and also of the `*altos Hotoe. • .miMIIIMMOMIMm••••••• FASIIIONABLE IN rELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Tim Itowager Marchioness of &eta:Amnia" wort at Ittio‘ag. tun, for Worthing; the Marchioness of Cludnoo..kky, for la scat ik limey; Prince and Princess Lieren, roe Itu_lomon4 ; Wen. Durrell, from Winttball. fur !)over; !.seat. COusal O'Briny and the Hudsess of Rosburgh, and suite, at the lksow twic►Tulare, Brighton, ti am l'aris ; Mr. and Mr.. W. Canute, ma a tour, to their house at Hastings; Sir Wm. Borough, Bart. the Burlington I lore!, Old Burlington and Coat Streets, from die Comtism ; Hon. Mr. and Mrs Trench, and Lazily. at dktik from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs Hardern, and family, at ditto, fres their seat in Staffordshire; Lord St. Asapb, at di: to, front Susses; Bic Hoo. Captain Ashburnhairs, at ditto, from Susses; Sir nil. and Lady Walander. at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, Imo Easton Hall, Suffolk; the Rev. Dr. Gilbert, at ditto. front Oaft.ra; Admiral Su I)avidge Gould, Lady, and Alias Gosi:J, at lityar.fa Hotel (late Warne's). Coodulustreet, front a tour ; Mrs. '(.last. at ditto; Malden liaison. Esq. Lady. and Miss Henson, a tilt Banners Hotel, Beroers.street, from Brighton; Osgood Holbert, Hsi. at ditto, From Isis seat, Flolkeki Grange Park. C.ogikalsa2i John Kettle, Esq. at ditto, from hi. scat, Burton-on. Trent. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS AT EDINBURGH. Gras'a Itrivac, Panics's-tram. Right Hon. Lord bleed Rosso& Right Hun. Lord Co.oso it uaell , It.ght Hen. 11.4 Kennedy, Lady Kennedy, and Mies Ksonedy ; Sir David Kink& of Gilmerturt. Lady Kinloch, and Mini Katsina; Lady %tarsal of Strineitelt Mita Maswell, Mho Mary Maxwell, and P. Mie Atli, Req. Sir Hash Palmer.i Hart. Kent; Capt. Fitsclarence, K Walser Onaptarl, Hat M.P. Way, and Lady Manor Campbell; Captain Lite Guards; Captain Matrimony. Moho Abhey. and M. Salaamed, E.q. Major Ogilvie of Chester • CAS. Mims Si Wilmount. Kent; D. Gunn, Esq. G. P. Irvine, Chester; ri Alibi 1 1 +7 1 04 Het Si Kintalty, and Lady ; and Akaattritr -41.elbesidte, Eat Haman floaaa.—Lady Atannther and party; Mr. and Ms ittednaten and family; Hon. Mrs. Strange and fanny; 114 howl' Hid (sisters of Lard Hill. the Consmander.in Chid); J. • Vradieberne Ogdvy. Est 'Mrs. Ogilvy and family ; Mrs Shea + and tile. Robertson, Joint KWh', Mai. front Anterice, Desputa's Heins.—Dowager Duchess of Leeds ; the Earl sri Cunneen for Daman., Lord Ramsay, and Hun. James liamut; Lord and Lay Kelbutne ; Dowager Lady Keith and Mils Mow wane a Lady Gray and tantily ; Sir Thornarand Lady e a r tn i c aid; Me. Fermin, of Rauh ; 31r. and Mrs. Ramsay of Ram" ; Fitzelarencv, R.N. Mr. and Mts. Dearbiggin, and Miss Saul; Ms. Era Maui.; Mr. James Grieve. St:. blactarrues llorm—Colonel Cra gi r, Hat. E.I.C. COL Street, ft.A. Mrs. Street mid family; 4%1r. Mackay, lair. Wm% Maser and Miss Pottier, &c. 'There is at present in the coffers of the Bank of Eng land gold to the amount of £13,000,000. Mrs. Heritage, wife of John Heritage, of Tingewick. labourer, was lately delivered of four children, wkoste I.kely to do .well.—Bsicki . Chronicle. A vacancy has taken plate in the•i‘lice Magistrace of the Metropoli s , by t h e res i gnat i on o f Si r DAtlit 6 Wif.t.tsms, who has held the appointment ever since the first establishment of the police in 1794. Yesterday morning. about four o'clock. a fire broke put in the premises of Mr. Key, baker, London•ro.c, apposite the Elephant and Castle, and destroyel furniture and interior of the house, the baket.othe and flour les% which contained several sacks ot The whole of the property was insured in the niw'm Fire Office. - A daring robbely Was committed on Fridaraftee noon, in the hose of Mr. Mouth. Tavistock-stfeet , Bedford-square. In the course of the afternoon u,fre person, et is supposed, entered the house uoperceiva, and entering one of the apartments, stole a tail.-bon, containing between fifty and silty sovereigns, setefal ;meas. five 101. votes of the Bank ot ;wo .51 notes two bakers' cbecks foe 201. cacti, INA ' etetal balls of eschanke. • day i dolt TI 110 Two Cbael sh V — TO ter, I SW. I 'Mei two So NM• fro= der • Stem T wilt J.• and . • c. aid Lii Qu DI el L. S 4 DV **a St 0 a* tit B 1 •1 1 1