Star. — London, England, 1828-02-04 00:00:00

THE , Lions Our naval forces, everfletgellNeed *tithe,' have been, are not sufficient to wank every creek and isle, and passage rush;he i atipelago. We see new. Greek boats on onvoy, almost under the guns of the prote4ng man of war, as the famishing wolf , o ittaAsh`ast? hill prey. even through the huntsmen's 'peaty: ; Iri IRRlantl;etleorerguascat,. that • piracy, has necessarily been retarded by .the increasing miseries of the Greeks, and has indeedyrekressed w i t h those mi series, itejsfififirp;--1 refer the often expressed opinion of Commodore Hamilton, a Gentleman of a cool, dispassionate mind, who has never been accused of unjust partiality between Greek and Turk—who has seen all the stages of this dreadful struggle, and has visited every corner whence the voice of utter wretch edness and despair has arisen ; and to the very import ant fact, that for the first four years of the Greek revo lution. an act of piracy was scarcely heard of; that it is scarcely two years since the first English vessel was touched, and that it has bee n since the last 'six months when the miseries of the Greeks have beer at their height, that piracy has taken its wide spread and reck less audacity. "We must either steal or die, with our wives and our children," said an islander to a Gentle man, a few days since. •' We might die, it is true; but he would put off the evil hour, in the hopes that mean while something may be done for us—we were not all thieves, as you say we now are when we could find em ployment for our vessels in trade, and could cultivate our grounds with thebopes of reaping :he crop, and we shall cease to be thieves when those blessings are restored to us ; but we would never purchase their uncertainl possession by submission to the Turks ; they want the last drop of our blood That the total suppression of piracy. even when mat ters are settled for the Greeks, according to the liberal views of the Allied Powers, may be accompanied with some difficulty, is very probable. The islands and the narrow seas of the Archipelago, favoured for such pur suits by local circumstances, have always been, more or less, the scenes of piracy. Under the misrule ef•the Turks, this species of robbery has been very frequently carried to great excess, and latterly, admitting the worst represunations of the case, has become general. When, however, other means are afforded, the mass of the po pulation will, no doubt, of itself abandon a precarious and:pet ilous mode of procuring existence ;but some men, lions a spirit of discontent—others, from having found a chum in the life of variety and adventure they have been accustomed to lead may he loth for awhile to return to the regular labours and duties of society. To put down this number, which I cannot suppose will ever be very great. is the difficulty, I admit ; but we shall certainly have in our hands, the means of speedily over coming it, without recurring to general slaughter. or any great shedding of blood. I may mention, as what occurs to me at the moment, that we might impose on the Greek Government to be established, the obligation of moth% with extreme caution the papers and proceed ings of every vessel that puts to sea from the ports of Greece—we might make the local authorities, or- the head people of each island, responsible for any piracy committed by a boat belonging to their island, or we might even adopt for a while as ancient law. which, "according to Plutarch, prevailed throughout Greece during the heroic ages—the days of Theseus—that no vessel-should sail with more than five hands on board. There was an exception made in faLur of the ship of Jason, which was appointed to clear the sea of pirates and we may substitute fur the " Argeone or two gun brigs. Finally, t would recommend to Government, as of consequence (in other matters as well as this of pira cy) to require from. the Consuls of Smyrna and Alex andria, and the Ambassador at Constantinople (at the recommendation of the two first, and the nomination of the last, all depends), great care and circumspection in the choice of persons to fill the office of Vice Consuls, in the different islands. The men who now hold these situations. throughout the Levant, are, as I have said before, a sad set of rogues. They receive a ttifitng an nual stipend from the Consul General, (some of. them nothing At all) and have certain privileges, which they have almost without exception, infamously abused, dur ing the present troubles, selling them to the highest bidder—sometimes to both— to Greek and Turk. By fixing a regular salary for these posts, (superior, co- AUGSBURG, JAMAS! 25. Wally, to tie sum that is now doled out, though it We are able to assert, on good authority, that the would still be a mere trifle) many a respectable man; long-desired T reaty of Commerce between oavarsa an d would be glad to accept them, and I should think if Wurtemberg intelligent Englishmen were named for a few o f t he was signed at Munich on the 18 th of this larger islands, they might form unitedly a moral corps month. The line of Custom-houses hitherto established of great efficacy in promoting the suppression of sob- between the two kingdoms will be closed on the Ist of hely, and the spread of civilisation particularly if July pest, and the communications will be entirely free: Trance and other touutika would act in the same they wil l be so on the Ist of Mardh for wine, iron, corn, manner. and cattle. All the stipulations of this commercial The regular post from Constantinople arrived here treaty between the two States have been regulated w i th y este rday morning, having be. n much retarded by the badness of ithe roads, and the extensive inundations, much circumspection, end on principles equally liberal caused by the long continued rains we have had of late. 'wad equitable. All the letters I have seen agree in stating that perfect SWITZERLAND, Jaa. 22. tranquillity continues to reign in the capital, the de- The Committee appointed to revise the Penal Military pasture of the Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers Code for the use of the Swiss Regiment in the service of not having produced any effect but a little timidity on France, the side of the Franks who have ch o sen to r e m ain. It has just terminated its labours, the result of is also said thatcher the Ambassadors had left the city, which will be laid before the Directory, and afterwards the Turkish Authorities named a Commissary for each communicated to the Cantons: this Code will be one of the three nations, and assured the subjects of those of the principal subjects of the deliberations of the nest nations, that though the protection of no other nation Diet. It will also have to direct its attention to an itre would be admitted as any thing in their favour, they protect i on o f gularity in the 3 S might all of them rely con fi dently on the d wiss Regiment in the service of the Grand Seignior. The Commissaries appointed are Naples, where there are three companies, for which tendered responsible for any injury that may be done there is no treaty, and the officers of which belong to tt.e English, French, or Russians, while in Constanti- the Canton of the Grisoas, which have repeatedly re nople. Here we are as peaceable as ever. The only irrira- fused to take any part in the capitulation with Naples. tion or violence I see , and which happly is co n fi ned to STUTGARD, Lie. 26. l words, is among the Franks, directed not again s t the His Roya Highness. Prince Frederick, his Majesty's Turks, but the politics of Europe, the Government of nephew, set out this morning for St. Petersburgh, on a their own countries, or tallier of the countries from visit to the Imperial Family and the Grand Duchess, which they descend, the far greaser part of them hay. Helen his sister. The Prince will return at the begin,' ing been born and bred at Smyrna. These feelings . a , hue occasionally found vent in rhyme (in French nu% APrsi."—FranAfirs Papa:, An. 28. and Italian, English being little known here, except TRIESTE, JANUARY 13. by some late settlers); and copies of the effusiln, Contrary winds.prevent the arrival of ships from the, nt the Masa Sasurniensis have been pasted up in Frank Levant. A Russian frigate (perhaps with M. de Ribes*. St. eel, for the edification of those who could read and. pierce en board) is said to be off the port. • understand them. Among which " bright intelligences' FRANKFORT, JANUARY IL • I certainly cannot count myself. There is rather more business doing in English A fire broke out three days ago in one of the Deist;- manufactures than for some time past. Some eon pal Frank Streets. A house was burned down, and had it not been for the fire engines from the European siderable purchases have been made by Swiss houses in Consuls, and the laudable exertion of the European particular, which, during the present season, cannot and American seamen, a considerable part of this receive consignments directly from England. On the wooden built town might have been destroyed. other band, the winter is not favourable for the silk Turkish police behaved very well, maintaining perfect trade, at least as far as the kfort order. During the conflagration, the Pacha came into , connections of Pr • Frank Street, to visit an English gentleman, who was extend, though the demand foe that article from the confined to his house by indisposition. north of Europe continues to increase, so that we now The Turks and Greeks are still fighting at Scie. I receive orders from Sweden and Norway..—/l;emeine cannot Mice, t.in in what state the siege of the castle is • every body shaping his news according to his wishes-1 Zeitang, Jars. 28. the opinion, however, most prevalent- here (but that BRUSSELS, hat so. • • night be expected) is, that the Greeks will be obligedl The Consul-General of Spain at Astute-anti informs • to &banana the island. I the merchants, that, by a Royal Decree of the 28th of LONDON. .....- MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1828. STOCK EXCHAI!IGH, TWELVK O'CLOCK. Little or nothing is doing in the Consul market up to the pre sent tilllt, and Consols may be quoted at 851 to 1. The Foreign market is also in the same state of stagnation as the, British market. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consul market has been very languid, and the fluctuation has been between sse and U. PRICY OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bask Stock 2091 2011% I India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 86 854 Ditto Bonds 91 93 5 per Ct. Cons. 85j 1 85 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. ' Nor Annuitiei 31 per Cent. Red. 93 921 (1000 Excheq. Bilb 61 62 4 per Ct. New 1001 1 £5OO Ditto 61 63 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 61 63 4 per Cent. 1826, 1021 1 1 Commercial Long Ann. 19 7-16 i i 7-16 Consuls fur Acct. 85A 95k FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CI,OCK. Brazilian Ns. 5 p Ct. 1101 I Mez. 1id5,1825, 6 p Ct 39 81 Do Acct. 601 Do. Ace. 39 •% 1 71 81 1 Buenos Ayrts Ills. 8p C. 361 Russ. 13t1s. 1822, 5 per Ct. 94 rolonthian Bond., 6 per Ct. Do Acct 931 1 Do.Bostis i l at.. 93 Spanish Ms 5p Ct 101 I Onetime's Bds, 6pr Ct 29•2. div Do 510, 10 3 )le: ei Bib. Sp Ct. 28 71 1 Do Acct. BRITISH AND EOILELGN SIiARYS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian British Iron Company Colombian Mexican United Mexican Marine Alliance Palladium Hibernian Joint Stock Provincial Bank of Ireland 111111 11 It. 5S SO 100 100 40 100 SO 100 100 83 10i 25i 26 10 9 141 k 5 ..li £1 2 17 231 We have received the Paris Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France, dated Saturday ; the partial al teration in the French Ministry, which was alluded to in the letter of Friday's date, is noticed in these papers. It appeari certain that Count Cuasaot., who was the only remaining Member of Monsieur Vti.t.er.e's Ad ministration, retires from the Department of the Marine, over which he presided, and it is expected that Count PORTALIS would follow his 'sample. The forper alone, however, seems to have resigned, and a great struggle is evidently taking place between the diffeeent parties to procure the appointment of one of their Members to the vacant office. The Constitationnel states, as an accredited rumour, that the Department of the Marine had been offered to M. de la BOURDONNAT; who is said to have accepted it, provided he could obtain the approbation of his friends ; but that en assembling them to the number of nearly 40 for that purpose, he met with very ,unexpected op position, and was informed, that so far from cnn. tinning their support, they would desert him entirely if be accepted office; four or five persons had since acceded; and it was net known whether M. de la Bourt- DONNATZ would dispense with the vifit of his friends- MM. Roy and Portmlas had determined to retire if be entered the Ministry. Strong hopes are expressed by some, and equally strong apprehensions by others, that M. de VILLELE would return to the head of the Ministry. Notwith standing his late removal from the Cabinet, he had not yet quitted Paris, which may have given rise to the report. We received this matting Frankfort Papers, and thos Algemeixa Zeitung, each to the 28th ult. also Brussels Papers to the Sd inst. Their principal con tents, which we subjoin, relate rincipally to subjects of local interest. ~~ S I.. ,pNIIIO STAR. T....,-..~. ~- November lasi,hisCatholie Majesty hat made Barcelona a port of deficit, with the same privileges as those of Santander, Cortinna, Caciff,'"and Alicant ; and that, by another Decree of the same date, the importation of spun cotton of foreign manufacture, both white and coloured, is prohibited up to No. 80 ; and that by the 6th article the additional duty is for the pre,ent sus pended, which was imposed by the Royal Decree on the 2d August on the impoi tatiun of foreign cotton wool. We have just received a letter from Rome, dated January 17, which informs us that the Countess de Celles, Lady of the Ambassador of the Netherlands, died n that city on the 18th inst. The Countess was the daughter of the Count de Valence, Peer of France, and of Madame de Valence, daughter of Madame de Genlis. lIAGUE,JALS9. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the States General, M. Loop, Reporter of the Committee of Phy siciank presented, among others, a very long report on a petition from a printer at the Hague, who desires that a law may be proposed to the Chamber revoking that of the 10th April, 1815, the decree of the 20th of the same month, and the law of 6th of March, 1818, which contain penal enactments against those who at tempt to excite trouble and disgust in the Kingdom. &c. These laws, says the petitioner, were enacted in consequence of troubles and alarms which no longer exist. The laws, he says, give rise to the greatest abuses: several members spoke in favour of the sub• stance of the petitioner; but the petitioner, it seems, had proposed an usual course of submitting it to the Chamber, which made it necessary to put the question of printing the Report to the Committee; but on a divi sion, the number of Members present proved to be in• sufficient, and the question was therefore adjourned. BRUSSELS, J•M. 51. We learn that the Second Chamber of the States General Mill commence next week the discussion of the Code de Procedure tivile. HAGUE, JAL 51. SECOND CHAMBER OIP THE STATES GENERAL. A Project of Law relative to the Customs was re ceived, which contains regulations in favour of com merce and navigation. The printing of the report, on the petition of M. Lagenhaysen, printer at the Hague, was ordered wjthout opposition.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 2. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS RECEIVED THIS MORNING. We have received important news, should it be con firmed, from Marseilles, dated 26th Jan. stating that Ibrahim Pacha, has caused to sail from Navatin 53 , ships for Alexandria, having on board fifteen thousand men ; but a violent hurricane took place soon after their departure, and it was feared that a Turkish ship had pei ished, as signals of distress were made from her.— The extreme scarcity of provisions was the, cause of the Egyptiani retreating, as well as Austria having, after the departure of the three Ambassadors from Constan tinople, forbidden her vesssls from transporting Greece provisions or ammunition. BARCELONA, Ityvasy 0. Although it was the desire of his Majesty to leave ul soon, he will be still obliged to remain for some timer as his health will not permit him to undergo the fatigue of travelling. A report prevails that the Royalit Volunteers, 'which were disbanded, are to be again re organized in this province. This report has cansed - ar unfavourable impression, and things are GI- from bein g quiet. It is known that agents ate busy in working tt another revolution. His MAJESTY. we are glad to hear, is in good beak), and spirits. His Mantsres Accession to the Throne was celebrated generally throughout the country with great splendour. At Windsor and Brighton there were public dinners. On Saturday, the dispatches for Bengal and China by the ship Marquis of Huntly, Captain Joni% %tau. Hamar Faasia, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. His MAJESTY has sent a fine young elephant, in- tended as a present to the King of Seats. The animal is remarkably docile, and noted for its sagacity. The vessel (the brig Barhatn) - in which it sailed, left London last week for 13ilboa. The fureral of Captain IiAMILTON, cf the Delaware, took place on Saturday. The body of this lamented Gentleman was followed to the New Cemetery by most of the American met. chants, sad by all the masters of American vessels in the port Liverpool. Lord and Lady DUNCAN have caused to be distribm ted about twenty bolls of oatmeal, to the rang new sitnus poor on his Lordship's estates in the parishes Liff and Lundie. The Earl of ROSKEIRY has given the usual liberal donations to the poor in those parishes where his Lord ship's estates are situated, in the counties of Editiburg/ and Linlithgow. PorramouTn, FEB. 2.--Lastevening his Royal Higi. nett the Loan Hams ADMIRAL arrived at the Admiralty House, and dined with the Commander in Chief, Admiral the Hod. Sir ROSIRY &vermin, K.C.B. This mornings at nine o'clock, his Royal High ness embarked in the :t:teor steamer, under a salute hum • batteries,, sod a feu de joie from the troops, formed around Noes, and proceeded to Spithead, to visit the Asia, Albion, and Rase. Ho was accompanied by the Commander i n Chief, and , the Captains of the Navy at the port, the ships saluting his Bag, with manned yards. At 1. 50. Lis Royal Highness landed, under the same honorary sailors, and proceeded to the Admiral's house, wipers hie dined with the principals of all the public department' likt pen. He will return to Bushy to-morrow morning. It h with great regret we notice a melancholy accident which happened alas morning to two men (named atamitassix and Islit.t.ia), be longing to the Royal Artillery, who were employed loading one of the guns at the Queen's Battery, to salute the Lord High Admiral. They had Bred the gun once, and half loaded it again, when it went off, and most shockingly mutilated them, blowing them off the rampart. They were immediately removed to the Hospital. One of them-had his leg severely injured, the knee joint laid open, am' the thigh fractured in two places, both arms totally destroyed elo. the elbows, and the face dreadfully burnt and contused. This poor Meowdied almost as peon as he reached the Hospital. The other had his left arm totally shattered below the elbow, the buttin part of the sleeve of hit coat foried into the muscular part of chest on the left dde, and the legs and face much injured by the esploslon; the left arm was amputated, and he is now as well as ens reasonably be expected. • jtttsH WIT.—In repairing the street in which Surgeon Abernethy resides, it happened lately that ihelaving stones were accumulated near his door. The Doctor, in anger, remonstrated with a Paddy labourer on the .occasion, and. the following dialogue ensued:.. Dr. A. Why the D—l have you laid your rubbish opposite my door, where so many carriages are daily stopping ? Pat—Fait, your honour, it must be laid somewhere till the strait is minded. Dr—lt may be so, but it must not be laid there. Pat—Where can I put it, then, your honour ? (with a significant . puzzler of a look) Dr— Put it in h-11, and be, acc. Bce. if you like. Pat—May .lx, I'd better put it in heaven, your honour, it would be more out of your houovr's way I—Literary Gaiette. Monmouth, in the room of Lord Gnaw/min SQUIRM, is filed to take place on Tuesday, the 'l2th Instant. Writs for electing BUrgesses to represent the follow ing places in Parliament, were issued on Saturday, from the C ows .office, viz. the Borough of New Woodstock, Borough of Cambridge, and the Borough of Plympten Earle. ' The Election of a - But gess, to serve in Parliament for king's Lyon, in the room of Lord W. Balrel 9 c 2 , will take plate this day. • Friday a Board was held at the Admiralty Clffice, for the purpose of hearing and deciding upon the claims of invalid sailors and marines, whose length of setvice, &c. entitled them to be admitted either as in or out pensioners to the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. Mr. BADROW passed the successful applicants, and at the closeof the business 20 claimants were placed upon the pension- Ustond 19 more were admitted into the establishment at Green wick. The following notice is posted at the Admiralty His Royal Highness the LORD HUM ADDIRAL will, in future, see naval Officers on Wednesdays instead of Thursdays. at one o'clock. The number of Officers admitted each day is limited to 25." , . THE KING, acc. --.0.-- Wztipson, Frs. 3.—The KING sad the Royal Haute. I hold attended Divine Service at the Royal Lodge this on morning. His MAJESTY'S suite of apartments at the sou Castle have at length assumed that definitive aspect of ' islae completion, which augurs that t' , e period is not far . to c distant when his Majesty will remove to that princely earn seat of his ancestors. The lout ensemble is brilliant in will the extreme; the magnificence of the gilding being re. 1505 lieved by the fine carving of the pannels, and its very richness chastened by the classical style of the orna• 5 ments and the appropriate variety of shading. In point *- k m i i of convenience—a subject ant the less to be.regarded anal because it strikes the eye least—the new suite of rooms . Lel present the greatest advantages, particularly compared "'" with the narrow dark passages that converted many Oar parts of the old building into a dreary labyrinth; as a tail whole, it is now a truly royal structure, worthyVA that Mr patriotic SovaairaGsr who has added to the reputation of . a wise and good MONARCH the well-earned title of Promoter and Patron of the Arts and Sciences. . On Thursday morning that portion of the Second Life Guards quartered in Windsor, passed through the town in full uniform, preceded by their splendid band, to join the troops in ,` out•quarters" sear Iles Datchet Bridge, where they met at about half-past 111 eleven, when they were drawn up in line, and inspected a by Colonel LToota. so FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. to --aim.-- stu ARRIVALS. on The Dowager Countess of Ayleaford, and the Ladies Finch, ie ‘ „"' Grosvenor-street ; Lady Cecilia ,Buggin, in Great Cumberland. place ; Sir Robert Gore Booth, Bart. tae Dowager Lady Gans Booth, and Family, in town, frora Soliniampton ' on their way to an the Continent ; Sir Montague and Lady Cholmeley, Miss Cholme. Se ley, and Mr. Henry Cholnieley, in Ohandos-strut, from their 1 seat in bliteolnshire ,• Mr. Adair, in Grosvenor-street ; Mrs. . Butler Danvers and Miss Fremantle, in Lower Grosvenor-street; th Mrs. and Miss Abbot, in Park-street; Mrs. and Miss Addison, is -CI ' Montague-square; Mrs. George Bankes, in George-street, Hann. ver-square; Mrs. and Miss Burnet, in Park-street; Mrs. and Miss Balfour, in Gloucester-place; Baron Bulow, in Hereford -street; Lady Harriet Baring, in Stanhope street, May Fair; Captain 'al i Broughton, in Gloucester-place; Major Blount, in Grosvenor. le, place; Colonel and Mrs. Browne, in Portman-square; Major , in Burgess in Pall-mall ; Major Bo y d , in Albemarle-street; Wirt. la George Casswall, in George-street, Ilanover-,qoare; Major and Mrs. Churchill, in Grosvenor.otreet; the Misses Caleraft,in limo- el vet-square; Mr. Cholniondeky, in Gloucester-place; Major and 1 Mrs. Charlton. In Hertford-street. Hay-fair ; Mr. Corry, in Ha- 11 milton.place ; the Misses Chauney, in Harley-street ; Countess - - Dowagar at Clara and Lady Isabella Fitzgibbon, in Saville.row ; . Mr. H. Chichester,in Gloucester-place • Mr. Cosby, at the Regent's Park Barracks • Earl and Countess of Carlisle, at Carlisle House, Ti I in Grosvenon.place: Mr. Dedel, in lityanstone-square; Major I and Mrs. Derville, in Somerset-street; Lady and Miss Douglas, , ' in Brook-street; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, in South Att.ll?y-street; 'is Major Deets, in Altrmarle street; Mr. Desburough, in Piccadilly; vil Madame and Mademoiselle de Silva, in Pall-mall, from Florence; Mrs. and Miss Deering, in Park-street; Lord and Lady Dundas, II r• and Miss Dundas. in Hertford-street; Mr. John Charles Dundas, 4 i. in Hertford-street; Dowager Marchioness of Donegall and Miss . Godfrey, in Berkeley-square; Major and Mrs. Duncan, in Sep. kt mour.street ; Mrs. and Miss Drummond, in Park-street; Hon. 1 S M. Fane,in Vere-street ; Lieutenant General Sir Joseph Fuller, a , and Lady Fuller. in Bryanston - square ; Mr. a nd Mrs. Charks ,a u Franks, in Great Cumberland-street ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. W. it Gosling, In Portland - place; Colonel and Mrs. Graham, in Green- , street, Park - lanes Major Gower, in Park - str e e t ; Mr. and Mrs. e u Grey, in Seymour-street ; Mr. J. Hall, in Davies-street, Berkeley- - square; Mrs. and Miss Wilmot Horton, on Richmond-terrace; 3 le rs. street; an d M D r i s. i s s and a Inner, I Miss Hamilton, in Pielil i l n y ; H " er a e j f o o r r Hereford e t monger, in Grosvenor-street ; Major, Mrs. and the Misses Kerr, in A ll' Keene, in Pall-mall; Mr. and Mrs. Lynde, in Gloucester-place; to s o t l r f ee or t d ; in Mrs.Do vierrt.- Grosvenor-stteet ; Major and Mrs. Keppet , in Park - street; Col. J M am r. es J . . s Lo pla ve ce th ; er c , o G loa ros e v l en n o u r d -squ m a gi re . ; Lo Sir w J e . Lubbock, b( Albemarle k,Ba -. street; e e t S t ; Major Ludlow, in Pall - mall; Sir It. and Lowe. Wigram, in Con- naught-place; Mr. and Mrs. Markham, in Grosvenor-street ; ', archioness of Lothian,. Lady ip , is. Ker, t o ady Harriet Ker, and n laktly Isabella Ker, in Portland-place; Major , • Mrs. arid Miss 4 i e e , N s r s to es n ie in , B i rook n par -st k r . eet street ; M ; aj m or ai N er ich an u d lso m n, :c a o Pa r T e lna n ll A ; i M be m ma a r n ic tl . ' " ret ; Colonel Osborne, - in Brook-street; Lady Hyde Parker and jar Miss Ooslow, in Cumberland-plice; Mrs. and Miss Peter Pole, in • Winapole-street ; Lady Handy° Williams, in Upper Grosvenor- e - street; Colonel Sir John Hervey, in Rigeot street; Mr. Taylor, , an at Whitehall; Miss Vaughan, In Manchester-square; Mr. Irving, on Richmond -terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Gaily Knight. in Lower i g Grosvenor-street; Lord Kenyon and the Hon. Misses Kenyon, in 3p Portntan-square ; Hen. Henry Legge, in Berkeley-square; Ca:um Henride Itedern, in Hereford street ; Mr. De Neumann, et Chan- dos House; Lady and Miss Ponsonby, at Earls Court; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ogle, to Stratton-street ; Mr. and Mrs. Hobart., in t h Hill-street ; Sir George Robinson, Bart. in South -street, Park- d lane; Mr. and Mrs. George 'Robert Smith, ht Great Cumberland- ' roe place ; Mr. Silvertop, at the Clarendon Hotel; Lady and Miss Betide Stoughton, in POriman-square ; Mr. John Smirnove i in Winspole-street; Mr.. Stanley. in Whitehall-yard ; Sir Edward Stanley, Bart. in Piccadilly Captain George Arthur Upton, "'I ' in Hill street : Mrs. Thomas Shift'ner, at Lintmers' Hotel ; Captain rer Walker, R.N. at the Junior Unitedervke Club, from Woolwich; Mr. Hyde, in Albemarle-street :, Major Scott. of the 1 7th Lancers , i n- in Burlington-street, from the Isle of Wight; Hon. Henry Bury, bly in George -street, Hanover-square; Colonel Jones Graham, at -in Stevens's Hotel,J'rom Bristol; General Sir Colquhoun Grant, is Albemarle-street ; Mr. Vanderhorar, in Half Airmen -street, from re, Clifton; General O'Brien, in,lianoyer-square, front Peru ; Mr. R. tau Downes, in Harley-street, from. Northumberland; Air. Crauford, ' et- in Wimpnle.street, from Dorking ; Mr. Edmund Fidler Maitland, of in Bryanston-square, from Reading; Hop. limes Tindall, is • Charles-street, Berkeley4quare, from Brighton; Mr. J. Bullock, 10 ., in liryanstnnesquare, from Ramsgate, Mr. and Mrs. Makland, is es- ILker-street ; Major Islanby, in Pall-mall; tile Rev. Mr. and Mrs. , Bradford, at Smile's Hotel, Lnicr Brook:street , from Ikaetwir or field; J. Sp . arks„: Esq. at ditto , from West Lodge; Mill. O'Brien, a; ditto.'from Wandsworth ; Dr. Blackman and Master Blackman e ni at ditto; Baron de itoebeek, at ditto, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. rd- Price, at Batts' lintel, Dover - street ; from Denbigh; H. Riekhards , Esq. at ditto, (tom Oxford; MG and Mrs. Lancaster ' and Family, Pi at ditto, from Somerset ; Captain and Mrs. Isaac Long, at dit,o, from Ramsgate; Capt. Robert Warren, Mrs. Warren, and Family, oat the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Nottingham ; 0-good ' and Banbury, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, 01.1 field Green Park, Essex. gar DEPARTURES. i g h. Colonel Baker,forsFurt William, Oath.; General Crestite, from t h e the Clarendon- Hotel, for Brighton • Captain Stephens, of the loth t e e Hussars, for Norwich ; Captain Jo hn tabard, fur Malden, in Eases: and . Mr. Pentheney O'Kelly, for Acton House; Cornet Keep Jopp, kr ; a u Bombay, to juin the Cavalry; Cornet Wm. Craufurd, for liosithay; O a& Captain Pringle, of the 7th Hussars, for Brighton ; Captain Chas. i d e r Come, for Ballot-street, Dublin ; Mr-James Fiannagan, from Sian- use, cheater-square, for Brighton - it. Riddle, Esq. Mrs. Riddle, and ants family,-from Scaife's Hotel, foe the Continent ;J. S. Douglas, Esq. It is Mrs. and Miss Douglas, from dittto; Sirs. Sparks, front ditto, to . ne d West Lodge; Mrs. and Miss Bormister, from ditto, - to Woodford b e _ Sadie; the-Rev. Dr. Philimat, Mrs. Plsillpott, and Ladies, from ape Batts a Hotel, to their house, Clarges-street ; Rev. Mr. Riddell, ; ra l e from ditto; Colonel Caulfield, from ditto, on a tpur ; H. Rolls ✓ent from ditto; H. Gould, from ditto to Oxford; TIMs. Jerson, Esu. n t e e and Mrs. 'eon, from the Berners Hotel, for their seat, Bill Park. , one Chevening, Kent; Rev. Dr. Howard, from ditto, for Cambridge. . - !low The Election of a Burgess, to roprasoot.the fiJniver. Poor sky of Oxford in Parliament, vice the ilistalleasaeable ft. Past, their will take place this day. ' and .. ' The Election of a Knight, to levee fin Parliament for the - Monmouth. In the room of Lord Geauvne.e SOUIRILItt. is fized 0