Star. — London, England, 1828-12-30 00:00:00

'^E". to provide for the necessaries for his journey. He did every thing that was possible, and much more than could be espectedgvAh such resources; aqd he has had the good fortune to succeed completely. M. Caille has penetrated as far as Timbuctoo., .He went there, setting out from Senegambia, and has made several new and valuable observations upon the Fouta Dhiallon, on the countries of the East. and on part of the course of the Dhioliba. He navigated this river for the space of a month, acquired a mass of authentic in formation respecting tfie mines of Bouire, and made levetal oth,r re,earches. The discovery of these coon tries, and the descriptions of the regions of Haley a, Kan• kan, and Wasscula, are a valuable acquisition to geo graphy. He has also the merit of having compiled a vocabulary of the NI andingo language, and another of the • Xissour tongue, spoken in common with the Mooribh at Timbuct9o, and of having remarked on all that relates to the customs, ceremonies, productions and commerce, •' of the different - countries. • THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. TUESDAY, DECEMBER SO, 1828. s ........—. . PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 209 1 India Bond. 67 9 3 per Cent.llol.B6l I 1 South Sea Stock ' , 5 per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities 5/ per Cent. 951 4 New Ditto 31 per Cent..lied.93l 1 121000 . Ezchei. 13111 s 66 f 1 • 4 par Ct. New, Shut £5OO Ditto 69 7 4 per Cent. 1426. 1051 5 2108 and 2200 Ditto 69 6 9 Long Amu. 19 7.16 1 Advertised • lu.ita Stock Consols for Acct. 871 1 , . FOREIGN FONDS, TWO O'CLot K. Brazilian 13. is. 5 pet. 631 Do. Acet. 32, 1 t'..imobion it.l., 6 per Ct. • I Pries. Bonds, 182e,5pC1.1031 Do. Domds,itro, 23/ f Barss.lids.lB22. 5 pCt. 931 Do. Acct. 231 Spanish I3ds 5 p Ct. 10f 1 • Nez. 45,182.6,6 p Ct. 321 2 Do Acct . . • BK,}TIII - 1 AND FOKSIGN SHAKES. TWO O'CLOCK. ON&P.11. rain. Bolan°. 300 300 fitaziKM 35 60 Ditto National Colombian United Mexican 390 3921 62 61 91 14 15 . 151. 25 100 40 5 47i 38 • . • Though the Brunswick Clubs in Ireland have much engaged public attention in this country, there is one circumstance connected with them that has not received animadvrision from the public press. we deem it of sufficient importance to bestow an article u k on it, and -.doubt not, if impartially considered, it will contribute in an especial manner, to add to the potential authority . which those institutions have exercised, almost univer ' - sally, on the minds of Englishmen. In many dislikes; where Btunswick - Clubs have been established, the Ma; joiity of the population is Roman Catholic. As h . universally known, the landed property cf I eland is . in the possession of Protestants. The miserable condi tion • f the loier classes, tenders the fharity of the ritb not less a. matter of duty than of-necessity; And what - ever differences in politiesl opinions . may esixt, want still finds a 'chewing hand in the Protestant Gentleman. The' pohr receive these blessings with that fervour of, gratitude • peculiar to such generosity, The Popish . , Priest,. why uses all the influence of his tyratrnic sway ' to sepal ate the people from• their benefactors, is many in twices cannot extinguish - the natural impulses of -f . gratitude ob the one-fide,. nor, in any instance, even ...tet4 the accustomed gifts of Piot want :liberality tin • . the other, Skier) , thus present's-on eatracirdinary tradiction to statute' Commences; The Plies( who possesses unbounded influence, cannot, except as re girds mete p..litical.ques•intit, foice. the Roman Ca . tbolie to hate the Protestant. • The P rotettant, t linti g h 1 , ~ ; the object of•perseention and •classiM . " and Wile obloquy, ~ 1; still pursues rise even course of Vouchsafing pecuniary - • and tnedkal, anll even legal assistance tothose who ate . • "'commended to him as a monster, because under the name of Orangeman or Brunswicker, be stands forth s to defend the Consti•utiun in Chinch and &etc.— '. While the Priest, the wonder-worker, is .mai ked out by •• the conduct of hiss own people, as a monument of un gratified vengeance, and discontented hate. .hen we reflect on such a state of social', and be bold the blessings cf paternal protection vouchsafed by that party who is persecut.est bets use they possess the •••. weans, and have the *ill to bir'generous, we arc natu ealyled to irqui•e how f.a . the Protestant feels ani • • ' mistily, or what it the complexion of his secret thoughts, rewards the Roman Catholic. We have been informed • . by a Gentleman eminent for talent, and gifted with . peculiar Opportunity • for obteirration, that almost in every instance in which t' e Protestants were forced, from necessity, tp institute Iltunswick . Clubs, the pleasure they experieoced in thus erecting a barrier to /defend the Constitution, was embittered by the pain, ' that .those whom their benevolence was still willing to " • 'relieve; might imagine that the hcstility which they proelaimed against the domination of t• en Priests and , the insolent bullying of the agitators, was visited upon themselves, farther than as they were the creatures of a • wretched and &prayed faction. Our informant too semat ked, that it lequired no small $ degree of antral courage to vu;tulteer an advocacy , of these clubs. Every speaker became, by private tuition, • a pecosi.r object of liaised ; even those Gentlemen who ' s %trended and did not Ore any public pea, were visited .with Ro an Catholic frowns and scuffs, and the corn , • • • tneicial Men that dered tainsetonize item, suffered it.. it'antatkonsig the full vigour Of their vigilant animosity. Yet in such a state of society Intwe these clubs tni versally been established. And how we come lathe . conclusion, which we think of patainuunr importance. If it bad been merely to gratify political bigotry, simi • ler-elubs would have long ere this boon instituted. •If , itlrere to testify an unmeaning hostility towards the . Italian Na t they would have been coteireporaneous with lie .16060101 chi the Poibilih-Akinci at ioo. And, if to de. • fend the poverty of the•Chnichans she one side, or to seems theinantionance of nwp realist. Asentages ie• ealtinglrasii the mission of Papisen k from, point. up% pt~other,•tbs character • f these globs )milt Item* it. Imo, individualized to the persons so affected. Ass filheitft the Pea lad the Commoner, the Is.edbpsd ?. fi and the tenant, the master and the lord, the Clergy and his parishioner, have unanimously united in one der.se mass to oppose the invasion of Popish thraldom. And when this national congregation of coostirutionak free• men is beheld, unbiassed by any moons' animosity to the party they oppose, and even contributing to their necessities, and in every instance in which priestly in fluence does not interrupt their Cht istianlike generosity. educating their children, we may proudly' say that 'History does not afford an example of such pore Pa triotism and unadulterated zeal. How different in their organization, their spirit, and their object, are what are called L;beral Clubs I Fac tion is their end and aim ; agitation the means of pro• ducing it, and the kindling of the worst passions, hatred and the instruments which they employ to pro duce revolution. But there is a spirit in England that will demand and will secure the annihilation of these treasonable societies. May it increase and gather vigour as k extends ! The French Papers received last night contain no news from the late seat of war which we were not pre. 'viously in possession of. They mention the arrival of dispatches from General &Imams, who was still at Mo. don ; the state 01 the French. troops under his command had considerably improved both in point of health and convenience. The total loss of the army is now at six .• hundred *en. .B 7 the Duke of York steamer, letters from Gibraltar have been. received of the liotb *et, and Chmmicles of the Ittli..by Willeh it *pears Sb.at the tepideinie hes Mintaated considerably , ' On the Bth b New cable. 5 Funerals. 10th - .It ditto. . ' 3 ditto. 11th . ig ditto. „ 7 ditto. 12th • 19'. ditto. - r 3 dittot _ 13th -5 1 ditto. 2 ditto. 16th • ditto. 6 di to. 16th • 11, ditto. 5 ditto. 17th ,• .• ,IF ditto. 3 ditto. 18th ,• • 4 ditto. 1 ditto. 19th • - • • 3 ditto. 1 ditto. nth • • 6 ditto. • 4 ditto. The Wind coatilue3 loasi eastward on the 19thh—eante round to the west on the 80th., • We receivecrtbis morning the Atgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers to the 24tkinst. They contain ad vices froM Constantinople of die 'lsth Nov. It is. stated that the unusual severity of the weather prevented the Groton Viatai from undertaking any•operation of con.l lattrence meantime, advantage had been taken of ibis cessation of hostilities, to resume the diplomatic *.negociations, and hopes were entertained by the party ,disposed for piace that the frequent conferences be ' tween the Rats Forum add the Ambassador of the Netherlands would lead to some arrangement with the mediating Powers. The news of the retreat cf the • Russians had thrown the.inhabitants of the capital intol transpotts of joy. This retteat,it is added, was caused by the severity ofAhe weather and the want of provi*. sines, the Turks temaining at the time totally inactive . It is stated, that on the 141 h of November. the SULTAN led his youngest we. aIaIiabLINAMID, aged 21 months. The death of this Prince is attributed to an inflAnt . ignition of .the Inags, which had. been -neglecled.— With the exception of some Princessirs, there now exist . • . OCtire ewe ming Pis deicendants of the Sultan .- MAHMOUD, only the Noce ABDAL•IIEIMICHID, Who Wall born in April, 1523, and who consequently is in his i3th 'yeas: • CON9TANTMOI I I.I{, Nov. 25. The *ere weather...which . causes a stagnation In military opera tions, sand keeps the Grand Vizier at Aisles apd Hussein I'acha at Schuman, glver r fresh activity to the-diplomatic negociations, and revives the hopes of the piety is favour of peace, unless unforeseen circtinsatatices should interfere, and the character of the Ottoman polity, whhth it is so difficult to appreciate, should baffle all expecta. dons. During the stay of 11. Bon la Ccgme at Pere, who yesterday set out on his return to Vienna, frequent confereocee are said to have taken place between the Reis Effendi and the Ambassador of the Netherlands, which revived in the most Influential members of the Divan the idea of au arrangement with the mediating Powers. The object of M. Bois le Comte's mission la not indeed clearly stated, and is thought to be merely relative to the blockade of the Dards. miles; yet pieliiiinary overtures, introductory to direct negocia. dons with the Porte. seem to hive been made by the French Government. The blockade of the Dardanelles, which has really existed since the 17th Inst. creates, therefore, less 'Deadness than the first notice of it ; and this cannot be the effect Of. the arrival of the convoy from Egypt just before the blockade commenced, because the quantity of corn which is brought will suffice for the supply of the capital fur a abort time only. The fact that M. Zuylen has sent an express, by way of Smyrna, to the three Ambassadors, seems to proceed from important political grounds. The velvet of the corn from Alexandria has rendered the authorities secure fur the present, but a scarcity would soon ensue if no further supplies should arrive. We hear. indeed, that measures are taking to supply the capital with corn iu future, and we art told of ships of war which Mehe. met Ali will fit out on purpose to protect the future convoys.—, But these ships wee3d et the most be s protection against single cruisers, and it is not probable they would be able to force the., Russian blockade, and make the passage thrones the Channel free; for since the bank of Navarin, the Egyptian Navy, which had so ' rapidly increased, has sunk Into its former insignificance, and not withstanding all the efforts of the Viceroy. and the natural inclina tion of the people to a maritime life, much time will be required to repair the losses sustained at Natalia.' Egyptian Naval Officers are Indeed td be sent to France and England,to improve their kpawledgs in ngutical service, and in the sequel to form a naval echoed at Alexandria; but this laudable design will be advantageous only to the nest generation. The fume of raising of the siege of Siberia, and of the retreat of die Russiaus aloog the Danube, has caused great joy. The par. 'yielders are not known... It is believed that the retreat was caused by the severity of the weather and the want of provisions; and it .weros that the-larks were completely inactive. There are Ire wept .end violent elaroes in the Euzine, from which the Russian amt-is said to have suffered great injury, Ssvetal hundred Turks, ,who have same hither from Versa, on board European ships, have mted this as sleet. The late Grand Vizier, blehused Selina Pada, Ibis arrived at Geklipoli,.and is said to be very well errata/. •Vissoa, Dec. lii.e-MetalUmses, 93 9-16; Bank Shares, 1,096 i. Alsestwine heibisg, Dec. 23. FriANKFORT, Deo. O. be Anteltsis Observer of the 18th contains news. from Constan airy* ef'a3d November, which agrees in almost evety particular lee orsilwascounv previously received by ()thee channels. •On the 14th the Sultan lest bts seemed son, who was only a year and nine months old. Saban blabstesid , bio skew nalroor see naltgliflet Rl= Abd.l Medochid, born 20th April, 1823, and steeral daughters. When the blockade of thesnardanelles was first announced, the Greek Government fisued numerous Letters of Marque, aid Greek itrivateers have lately captured many ships of different na• tions. laden with corn-t-orivoug them• are four Aeurisn vessel. — which ventured to sail to the Archipelago without convoy.. They have been carried before the Prize Court of Egina.—Franifore Papers, Dec. 23. - . Letters from Smytna of 19th ult. state, that notifies•' Lion was given ty the different Con s ulates of the Itu•shn blockade of die Dardanelles, but no advice was f Cti,t'd of its beigg entorc d. Cll - 1 Y. Twes.vr o'CLOcx. Consols opened this morning at 871, and continue at the same price, alternately buyers rind sellers, with bile or nothing doing. The Foreign market is quite inactive at present. CITY. lIA ONK O'CLOCK. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at ur, have since been done at 871 for the Account, with little doing. Money has become very scarce, and smith five per cent. It is understood that since Friday a great number of accounts have been opened at the Bank. in the Foreign market little is doing. THE ARM Y. • LI M 24. A Detachment, consisting of 120 men of the 33d Regiment, under the command of Captain RVAD, marched from Kinsale on , Thursday, and embarked at Cove, on board the Hibernia frigate ship, and on the following day a Detachment of the 77th Regiment, of 100 men, under the command of Capt. Rants, with Lieutenants Avaws, GALWAY. Haltom. and BILL, embarked at Spike Island, on board the same ship, for Jamaica ; also a Detachment of the 73d, unties the command of Capt. II•alwron, embus tied on beard the Amity transport, for Gibraltar. - A umlaut accident • occurred to Dent: Cowes, of the 73d Yetis w ent, on board the Amity transport, at Cove, on the 20114 instant, having accidentally, fallen front the main rigging, and broken Lis right thigh, hut be is doing well. A Detachment of the 63d Regiment, consisting of Capt. Tawitt, Lieutenants liminow. Pannanond Ensign Dr* Ls:titter Bergeants, and slaty rank and Rte, have been ordered to he held in readiness for imemdiate embarkatiti, for the Western Coast of NSW Hol land, where a new settlement is about to be eetabli heel. Married men, and whose wives are of good character, have been selected fur this service. A General Court Martial, of which Lieut.-Colonel Ruses, 63d Regiment, is President, assembled on the Kt_ i h lift. At ehAlitAttk A letter has been received from the Ilead wrist division of the nth Regiment front Rhode Janeiro, velure the transport was driven by stress of weather. 'Dir . :Pith was destined for Ceylon. The lath Regiment was in excellent health at Ceylon. by the List accounts from that Island, to the beeitintne of Auguat. . NAVAL IN I ELLIGENCE. You Austen Tessa Dots... Dublin I—Waterford I !lambasts I ldolland I. Extract from the Agents to Lk, d's at Constantinople, dated November 25.• " The Russian squadron bad bees seen off Tenedos ; but the Porte has given out, three d.ys ago, that a Tartar has brought •eccounts of its again having retired. The Torkists eat remains in port." SMYRNA, Nov. lO.—Notification has been given by the different Consulates of the Rumian blockade of the Dardanelles ; but there is no advice yet of its having been enforced. DOLTHLAD Dec. let .— Yesterday a sloop, about • 40 tons, was Teen off this place with loss of bowsprit, rot hint standing but the mast, no person on deck. Two strain-boats w,nr out of harbour, but did not see hes. It ie supposed she had bepti run down the night before. Deet s Dec. 29.—Wind N.W. fog.—Sailed the'Lady Fe versham, for Bombay ; Demerara, for Demerara ; and the rest of the outward-bound. Posesmoorm, Dec. e.g.—Arrived front London the Melia. Human, for New South Wales. PIT/MTV, Dictum 27.—We regret to announce that arl2 vices were received'here on Thursday last of the loss of his Illa jeaty's frigate Dune on the South American coast. It affords si great pleasure to add that Captain Sir Joon &access and the whale of his Officers and crew were saved. The Dods bad reeks* ,put into a Brazilian port to be caulked, which was done with' in lieu of hempb and subsequently 'she spring various leaks. .aid sank. Captain Sir Jotsx SINCLAIS was a resident of this tura. Mc. 28.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's, chip Melville, for Gibraltar; and his Majesty's ship Weynainh,Tor lierrsiuda. • Patacruen, Dec. N.N. W. lig!at breezes. —Safied the VINCIPT, for New South Wales; Elizabeth, Uscutis, for ditto; also the outward-bound. STAIIDOATE Cane, Dec. 2a.—Arrived the Duke of York steamer4from the M e diterranean—left Gibraltar 20th instant. Coax, Dec. 27.—Arrived the Com, thou, from St. Peters burgh, with damage, bound to Newfoundland; the Favourite, Ws front Figuelra, with damage, bound to Newfound : land=bas been as far as long 40. The Kron Prinzen, Kummer, from Uddewalla to the Mauritius, was lost near the former place in the gale of the ad instant. W. CHAMSLRLATNE; 1.P.1 for Southampton,, has given 100 guineas towards the fund for completing an additional building to the County Hospital. His MAJESTY'S residence at 'the Castle, pa, t 7 cularly on a Sunday, attract considerable numbers of person*., when the Noah Terrace is opened and the bands of the two Regiments of Guards, st sinned belt, continue to perform choice pieces of music, although it has been usual to leave off playing at the end of Augu t. - We are wry to understand that Mr. ABERNETHY. the celebrated surgeon, is at present estremeiy unwell. A Chester Correspondent writes to the Editni a fthift litrAskire Clow: 0e as follows : Lord Lowrasa gave to the Yard's Letter fifteen pounds fifteen shillings; the Marquis of Csiocurnis l sum twenty-one pounds ; and Lord Kermit fifty pounds; whilst Lord Gaosvznos, and his family, gave one *Demi" on thereabouts. The Leeds New York picket, which grounded and capsized in the river on Wednesday last, was so much lightened by the quick discharge of the cargo that she righted on Saturday. and floated on the tide. Her top mastslaeing struck: die was with much difficulty hauled into the outward-bound London Duck, where every precaution was adopted by the Dock Master to keep her afloat, and prevent any further injury: Yeiterday the creel dismantled the ship of the rigging, and a great number of melt were engaged in removing the stores and discharging the remainder, of her cargo; and in the course of this day cite will be,put into dip dock to ascertain whether the skill of British shipwrights call rte Bair her great damage. The Leeds is built upon a beautiful model s and her symmetry and elegance of accommodation has been a sub. jest of much commendation. A few weeks past, a buxom dame of fif y, no grest: l , distance from Brrdbriry, had the dreadful sol,foitune to lose her amiable and dean lord and master, by an attack of the cholera morons, which in a very few days only took hirn from thjs troublesome world. A prudish old bachelor, tit eJ of a life of celibacy, and who bad often broker) the tenth commandment by eovetink thi a affectionate lady, on account of her panifuld acmes plishmeats, resolved not to lose a moment in disclosing the inward workings of a mind diseased :' accordingly, on the day of the mournful ceremory, even before poor Thomas w as taken to the place appointed for all livwg, he summoned all his resolution, and calling her aside. lie laid his hand on her shoulder,,saying, H Betty, would there be any chance if I should ask the question?" Betty, who was. not ignorant r,f his meaning, answered with a look of unutterable satisfaction, H I should have thought very well of your offer, but you are for late; I have already pledged myself, and 1 wish to act upon honour." At this reply our gay Lothatio became dum‘ foundered, and as soon as he could collect his scattered senses, he returned to the subject by observirig, that H as he oat coi,fident he had put the-question as so 4 as common decency and his own conscience woulayar mit him, he was much surmised and , grievedibak was too late, but entreated het totell him torrehookli had promised het self so soon She replieds elbow/his per. To the 'man who came Ur *age Mat %I/WM*4 ;oh' out:— Stockpot Adverthm •"" 1 * "'a)" .44 .IFN vi^, eouri S. COURT CIRCULAR. thESecce7LoarveYni^-• Ye't p et e d e a l Th e Doke of WELLINGTON I ft town visit tn the Earl of WICSTS at his out at Ap t h o thampronshire. V •count ITABATANA, th e Brazitall Nitni,ter, town yesterday morning tnr the re.idene r e i! the y oun4 j4t, Purrimat, at Lakharn, where a party o 1 ► urtaguese N„.7, 1 Gentry are at present staying. Itf Viscount n e its yesterday NiiVl 1 La at_ t he t haenrd. DUBLIN, Mc. 27. His Excellency the Marquis of AsG LEsey ;1 stars at the Phtenli Park , and is , we rejoice to stat. onelcatnt heal, The Earl of En not. has been e dotin z t ,, at the last three days from the hurt which he rvcriv.4 7" I ills Lordship has not been able during tho cots, tutuur ne ,i kni or gven to walk about his apartments. litqw DOVER, Dec. 28. Arrived the Sovercien (•team packet) aat in dire" hours from Boulogne, with his Excellen t . s, Pouctsac, the French rnhass idor, who procepd.d tuti :ra to Wright'svi - st-rday Moi.situr Ilitttgo, th e r til Secretary of Kinha•isy, arrit , eil at the ahi,s e from ( .41 Arrived his Slaitt.ty s packet the Sdiainai•der, from f,1„:,. dispatches and pa•sengers. Sailed the Britannia (.te,in with the NI ergo is and Marchioness d' nem: az and Luitt,,, canines, mid suite, fur Ca'ii4., BRIGII lON. DEc. 28. - • The first pail of this day being favourable, tl. e p. cess AUGUSTA. attended by Lady Cmtott\ s %V AL URAVE and !iiss NYA RD, walked floral Ott Pdlite he present at Divine Worship in the Chapel R Prince's-place, where the Rev. Dr. Ruzcnts s ai officiating Minister. Her Royal Highness also t a i back to the PAlace; hot owing to sullen ta!n, r her usual carriage airing. Yohility and Fashion continue daily to leave their sawn Pavdeu. Th e Bishop of Court siren delivered an impressive and Di.course this ntoming, trum.jhe pulpit in St. Pear's ( . 6 , 4 On Friday. Lord C. an A. Baseci.:•:ta, the toothen Doke rti ST. A I.A.Sti, 2;;Ain ereeelsed . the Graad g i g on the ::ace Course, with pirmas, beforc a oqv with butt-r sucerns than on the preceding ocrs,iut.i. we or 144 ^ lu the Enter, the vice's of cliii'erent training, bsini destroystl tierce encounters. The Duke and Duchess %tufo, anima l pte.e. nt rta Vnitiri, st the termination' i.f the h o hg alt The Duke t.f De-Ar:sutast.• for a short ah"laCe. frog ro mntr.oe, to visit his MAJIISTY at WIII4SOf Cy* The Count u*Aptin, the Sardinia!' Ambassador, it vii4s k it is writierstoc,i, will :ettvein duriti.; the wintsr The lion. Airs. jicro:lNLuAls, Mrs. W. and the Woes are on a visit to Mrs. Furtio hit. W I lai.stss, Tre..suter of the Linea of irsdral Lally STRANGE, ..re arrive Lady Ilastrtnor is arontig the &part:res. The Right I Inn. W. I lusetsson has preserted rl4 Rev. DA Rh to the Vtc..rage of Emhart, vac..nt by the death of the C. Pitzttmrtitz; the.:3lshrip of CIIIL.IIESTER, is whose gift it S having placed it at the disposal of the high' thin. Gentlem The Earl of Ca,, sitisrer., foilowissz, tha h..nevolent anti anipfe of his late father, has distril;:3,.l foot! end doting Is: poor at Sunnier, at this hospitable and festive seam tithe, hi. Kitur has also given to the pout of Ovingdru a dAt &c. ' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. .str— ARRIVALS. ' , dace de Polignac, in Portiand-place, from France ; Lei! *Howard, in Park•street ; Lady Kintinird. to Upper G street ; Loyd Gwydyr, at hishonse in Piccadilly, from Colonel Hamilton, in Park-street ; Mrs. Stewart and fsph their house in 'Portmart-squarc, from their seat in Stottgatt and Miss Finch. in Piccadilly, front Brighton; Calgain aM Gordon, in Chapel-stteet,• South Audler-stns; llajnr Lloyd, ht Pall-mall, from Maidstone ; Mr. Roger Pettrtink Park-street; Mr. and Mrs. Crauford, in Green-street, Pa ' from Paris ; Mri. and Miss Neville, in Montague-equate, .11rIgktan ; Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, in Queen Anne•strett front Brighton; Major Griffith, in the ftegent-strtet, from bury ; Major and Mrs. MaCkenzie, in Grosvenor-place, from Hun. William flurrellsat Whitehall, front Southampton ; and Hon. Lindsey Mira, at dittti, from Hants; the Eat 01 Bur at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Ste -ex ; ;kr of Hastings, at else Burlington liotel. Uld• Burlington turf streets, frim Donnington Park, Leicesterahiret Ctgoielia Hlcksheacb, at ditto, from a tour; Mrs. and Miss Forbes, a Brunswick •Hotel, Jermyn-.meet, froM Irebnt'. ; Walter land, Es q . at Crawley's Horet(lite Co. k's), Aihenwle street. his seat in Yorkshire ; 11r. and Mrs. Lloyd, In Bruokotren, Brighton ; the Dike and • Duchesspf St. Albans,. at their tot Sitatton•ureet, Piccadilly, from 3 tour. CHANGES. • The Earl of Westmoreland, (rem Brighton, to his seat, Ariel Northaniptonshire; G. W. Chad,. Eeq.. Ice Aylestram, Captain Swinburn, from Longs Hotel, Cligortl-street, fa taco; J. 11iiman, Esq. frOm ditto, for Norfolk; the Disk'' C. ebester, front Thomas'sl tote!, for the Palace, LitLchester ; Mis. Hatton, from Manchester-square, for Bath; tl:e Stewart, from Crawley's llotel (late Cook's), on a tour; tit Sitwell, Esq. froni the British Hotel, Jeranyn-street, for (h Griffiths, from ditto, tie Onside. . • . _ .. .Dispatcher were received yesterday at the Fe Office from Lord•STuaser BE HOT:if:AT. at Paris.. • • • Leiters have been p•ceved tit= Terceira of the]: inst . 's*, :ne•Portuguese squadron' had not appeared. ' T he sign ct the Duke of Wel.ington and W GrLeadiers, has been removed by a publican in Sizniile Br county Clare, u tee customers would nut ileal.on that accout:. Daniel O'Connell, :11.P. and Tom Steele pointitoted. Witte last few days be lids In:4 a good demand.—L.nserick Orrostitlr ...I.ord . Duitu t ai arrived at Murton.hnuse a from l don,. on NWednesday se:nnight ; and after :remaining then Monday morning, set out on a visit to Lord' Gaze, at lien where he will reroan over Christmas. Ills Lordship is sr pooled by Lady Duenam, and the lion. Cuom.sa•%Vomas two 4 the Mime Ltststos. It is, we hear, slit Noble Law tentiou to remain in the North until the meeting of Parliamer, nut to proceed to the Continent for that period, as has been: neously reported.—Dorbons CArunicle. Duting the last week his Grace the n uke of tIaN111• distributed among the various charities in Edinburgh, whirl supported by voluntary contributions alone, 100 tons .4 tie CILIII, from his (irace s depot, near •Fort Iloputoun, free 41 charge S. • , it is said that the Doke of Wat.i.incTon hate tension of reducing the number of the C o mmi.sisniers of gerio The Requisition for calling a County 3lettre fleeter, to petition Parliament against the Catholic Cl.iet, gained Ilia metre' of the highest respectability on Thutsdif• ,uollibuslay nest it will be presented by a deputation.o f G t a to the High liberitr. It has heist treqneotly antler of c ,mplairit thg Int isscosiviroiesseo is eaperienced by prosectrors and witee.scie. Middlirwa *oil Surrey Sessions, is attel.din4 the Sessions sort: three days sestuseieely, before. the cases in vrb:ch they IWO be carcerised are brought em for trial. ' ..ttr. Secretary , Pan il to have had bodes cuswideration this ammig whir s ut l ers •• *acted with the administration of the Criminal Law. and " 'pied lb &ebbed some eirrangessent, by which pablic !micros!, Akiewcee tll.o „ . hi lery theel L a seproksg :44." ocietthea curtly. business to be brought beto3 . •• H ow How hica oki d ra m : sti y r ot si t tip be c ir Harrowsaid s . _A li A. o t, to li b is as it . .._ u U. with whom he was coaversing the other finning its a il-,,1 party. " I emit tell yob," said he, " bow old I mai " Muted by DT. Pones. The seer, once held by a nest 4 0 : 11),III and„ rips scbvim." Dr. Devoe , and illus tr a ted by tlw! lin, re potation of Dr. Pans, has now reverted In:Jibe have nds_ n o Noble/Mei oast Gentlemen who compose the body o f Goiw . A Coart Of Inquiry, composed t t General DAL COliOitek . O.WVl and T am a n . an d W lLLi asa A g ggggg N. DI. _ the pilliiip Akers of the War Department in 1...a.‘r , , ,1if,.. sitibtfor the last two months in the Wye liarracks I..tuc. Irlielibleet.is a g.naral investigation of hooks and e spendi Th , which it Is Wild.considerable frauds have been committed. ''l'lllkvicitti llac.27.—Lord i ANBOROCOO el ter * Th Pitne I t ' es p uc ii.tilun e y 4 s e t. d4 yle y. a p lah r e ty ba o r f o fi n ft o y t -t b w ee o f, iiza b te os s , r .a s t h A , a p d p , l a rd o u' ' . iril.: re - snit -tog four grooms to carry i'), the huge talker, c t. ' •16,144 thine, all bespoke a determination to anc ar . mil ia ta tif cpnfortuily with which no French woo" 1p! :!;: ol i cm Lisitolmhire ale, hill.bodi4 port, end Falstaff i Puri wailild bawtvri oa ckt mild ?lauds. . . e • witt u .-~~ • SD palm A chill •ery also wets %OW to C is it fro' enti anc Chi (or hit u Ht in Pi th IN w in 7 a