Star. — London, England, 1828-08-13 00:00:00

... woman, examined—Reoollects the 14th .February lass. Came home from market late at night, and found there was no turf at home ; took up the basket, and went to the bog to fetch some. The bog was quire neer. It was about nine o'clock. Saw the prisoner in the bog. He threw me on a basket in a bog-hole. I roared as loud as I could, but he stopped my mouth with his hand. I did not consent. When I came home I told my mother. lam now ruined, and have lost my character, the only thing I have hid to live by. Cross-examined....l went before the Magistrates nest morning and lodged infr rmations. lam not married, nor is the prisoner. Would like a husband very well. but did not *ant to leave the prisoner. Nobody eves did the like to me before. The prisoner, upon my oath, bad never any call to me before, and that time it was against my will. Never was in his house in my life; never slept with him, and any body who would say so would say what was fal•e. The prisoner is a genteel young man, and ought to be too good for me. lam a poor orphan, and live by my labour. The mother of the prosecutrix swore that her daugh ter told her of her misfortune the moment she came home, and that they both went to lodge informations the nest morning. Sre was crying, and in very low spirits for a long time. For the defence the following witnesses were called : Anne Carmody, a handsome, pert, young girl, said, she could not speak English, and wished to be examined in Irish. The prosecutris here exclaimed, "0", my Lord, she can steak Engli,h as well as I can. Don't mind her, she is telling a big lie." Joist:se—lndeed ! If she doe;, that is fluent enough. The witness during this time had her head enveloped in the hood of a large clnak, and her countenance was scarcely visible. Juocc— Come, young woman, pull off that wig (a laugh) of your's, and let us see your face. (The witness having removed the hood)—Hah, 'pots my word, I wonder the prisoner had not better taste. The witness having persisted in saying she was not a good hand at English, was examined by an inter preter—llived as servant to the prisoner and his sister ; knows the ptobecutrix, Biddy Regan ; have often seen her at the pi isonet's hnu•e; she used often to sleep with him ; have seen her go into his room at night and come out in the morning ; saw her going to him one night, and advised her not; told her that I did not wish to take away her character, and that I would say nothing about it, it she came and slept with me and another girl, who lay with me—that there was room enough for her; she said she did not care what I said about it, she would rather go to the prisoner. . JUDGE—Ask that witness if she would rather sleep with two women than one map? Witness (looking strait in the Judge's face with a smiling archness) —My Lord, I am now single; but it I was married, I would certainly peter sleeping with the man. JUDGIL—I have not the least doubt of it. Call up the prosecutt ix, and confront her with this witness. - Both were placed on the table; and each, looking boldly in the face of the other, persisted in the truth or her testimony. William Connor—l am brother of the prisoner; my house is near his. My eldest sister lives with me. My young sister, who lives with the prisoner, told us that aloe suspected something improper was going on in the bong. We then laid a plan to discover w hat was going ass. The next night Oat the pin:nutria came to the house my young sister was to send us an account, and both of us were then to go over and urpii e them. We went accordingly one night last winter, a good while be:ore this charge was made. and found the prisoner and *-the proarcutria in bed together. The prosecute is was jumping out of the bed as she heard the door open. We abused her for her conduet. CrooPexamined —My sister came behind me on a horse; I went in first ; the do'r was shut ; it was not locked ; nobody opened it for me ; I was abre to open it myself, because I I ad the knack of the latch. ' Mary Connor swum to the same facts, with this dis crepancy—she went in first, and the door was open, and lett so designedly ; that she and her young si ter had so planned, to avoid making a noise. • Verdict—Not Guilty. Judge-4entlensen. there was not a single word _al truth in thii.delence. COIL Avant T. • km Millie was indicted for stealing a gold watch and spy-RI 41ii. value 204. the property of Captain Kelly, 1 of the Riles, on the 25th of Aprinast, at Feensoy ;-vad William Chaallseq, a dragoon, and Mary Daly, were in., dieted for receiving them, know ag them to be stolen. The three ptisoarre f - and Guilty, The Juana yen Ann Philpot to transportation for life;," cad as for iou, Chambers," said kis Lordship, • 'the receivers being's% bad as the plincipals (tor it them were no receivers' there would be no thieves), I • will do the same tor you if I find the Act of Parliament ' pow in operation in England extends to I " 1 Chambers—l'll thank your LOidshili to me rr ire ii you ca n do it. 11l be better off in Botany t liken • heie. its hive . aiy teginienti for these is not . sit l e GerHtlemati in it. - • • - - e rain, which continued up to yesterday, has done gm' woos iiijaiy to the croPc, particularly - the wheat.— Along the lines dl read from Tralee here, a distance of • 79'Engiish miles, alto t' every second •field 4.1 wheat has Keen levelled. In some places it has already begun to idt. Yesterday gave the finishing blow to the hflpe, - .f the harvest. Fur nine hours there was a heavy and incesiairt rain. • . • .............- 1 .-..-a... . Saturday afternoon. Mr. ALEX. WATSON had his pocket-book attest from his coat pocket, containing itii. MBank notes, wbile riding on the outside ot one ot the Paddington stages, between the Bank and Baker street. New. Road. Leuera Morn Madrid state, that the King of SPAIN is going to.recognise Don MIGIIIIL as legitimate Kong 01 Portugal. It is certain that all the Portuguese tebelsof 1827 have passed the frontiers, and that the Marquis de Caawcs has •riived at Lisbon, and been well re. eeived by Don I'iIGI/Vl.• Oa ing to the adverse winds, :here was scarcely any *Meal or fish at BliiiNlClF,Nte Man ket yesterday morn in; most nt the salesmen's shops were shut up, and no Isessne.s dining. There was scarcely ,anv thing to be • bad but oysters and eels, and a few pair ofsoles ) which had been lift over. About half-past seven o'clock last evening. as a. party who bid been as the river viewing the Hungeiford re gatta nee returning toward, Hungerford-stairs, • they hooked the bdat to one of the coal barges, the better to • en 0 4 ,1 tptin to land. By Some Means the boat got lost fittait ibe beige, and in the . mitt of those in the os bootti A to regain, the bold of the • we pers o ns fell overboard; one of whom gained alone, but the ahem . roues : Mari, named Philip Levy.• immediately sunk; and as the tide was very strong, 'be body was canted under the numerous barges there moored, and - up to a tote hour last night it was not found, although a stuns• bee of men were employed with drags for that pi rpose.l THE iEVI4N!NU STAR. . WEDNESDAY AUGUST IS. 1412$ . . STOCK EXCHANGL. TWELVE 1EC1.414 Consult opened this morning at 871 for the Account, and soon after silty thousand Consols were purchased at 87a, and at present they may be quoted at el l 4. Up to the present time the Foreign market is not worth noticing, and the prices are nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Up to she present hour we are destitute of any Continental in formation. The Consul market is not quite soloed asln the early part of the tuorning, as they have been fluctuating between 874 and 874 for the Account, and at prevent they remain steady at. 87; 1, with little or nothing doing. The return of the wet weather has damped the market. It is rumoured that the Duke of Wetmore's( is maturing a plan for the relief et the Catholics in Ireland. Alas that the mis sion of Lord Staarioromo to the Brazils, Is to endeavour to per suede the Emperor Don Pabst, to remain a quiet spectator to the events whith are going forward in Portugal. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock - India Bonds per Cent. Red. 884 South Sea Stock • 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 a 1 Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 961 New Ditto 31 per Cent. 1ted.961 £lOOO Ezcheq. Nib 71 3 4 per Ct. New.lol I 1 .t5OO Ditto 71 5 4 per Cent. 1896, 1054 3 £lOO and .£2OO Ditto 71 3 Lone Ann. 9G 1-16 Bank for Acct. • • ' • India Stock Consuls for Aoct. 814 1 FOURI".4 FUNDS. TWO 0171.4•4 K D mish Bds. 3 pCt. I). Ac. t. 81 Do Acct. 62 Buss. nd5.1822, 5 peret. 95 • Mee. 8da,11125,6p Ct. Do Acct. 941 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK: suave. rally 35 20 58- SO 4O 2 Braelhn United Mexican Protector Fare 'Be, , 204 srl 3s ed Ti e .steam•hoat from Hamburgh has just arrived with Papers Swum that city to the 10th inst. but they do not c' ntain any later news from the E4A titan what we have already received. Avousr I.—Metalliques The Rus►ian squadron bound to the Mediterranean, which has been so long contending against the prevalent strong westerly gales in tie Channel, have been obliged to bear up, and arrived in Plym' uth Sound on Monday. Letters from Ancona, in the French Papers, announce the airmail in that harbour of . Count Caro D'ISTRIA and his Secretary, on board the As , f. the flag-ship of Admiral HITDIM. Previous to leaving Navarin, the President, it is stated, had a long interview with IBRAHIM PACHA, 'in which the Egyptian Commander bound himself to evacuate the filmea by the end of August, and to deli ver up into the bands of the Greeks all the fortresses he was possessed of. The conferences on the settlement Fuld independence of Greece, at which Count CAPO D'lrrate is to be present, will, it is thought, very speedily commence. In the mean time, the ports in the possession. of lamming continue to be block aded es strictly as before the conferenev and it is announced that ti e blockade would extend t. Alexan- Jiia and the Duda , elles, in the event of the tvacu-tion of the Al'.iea et t taking place. It is stated in the Cousliinisomnel, on the. authority of letters from Cusco, that Admiral de littaxv had de manded mid obtatned from litithHlM PACHA the libera tionof. eight bundled captives—that about three thou sand Albapian soldiers, oho composed part of his army in the Motea, bad resolved not to continue the war against the Greeks, and that IM IAMI& him self was about to return his father. " If," adds the journalist," this news prove correct, the projected ex pedition in favour of the Greeks will lose many of its difficulties, though noneof its importance. In opposing en insuranoentable obstacle to the efforts of Ottoman obstinacy. this expedition will preserve the military and political character ascribed to it. We repeat the asser tion. that the army feels all the importance of the mis siou on which it is rest—that it will answer the expec tations of France,-happy and proud to edrry back civi lization to the land Which was anciently its cradle." Our letters from Pali, reprobate the idea that the French liberal party are jealous of the British. because she Doke of WiLLINOTON restored the BOVRIONSe+ The Greek cause is •ery popular in. France. and it is because our Ministry are apparently backward in its favour,. that the French are dissatisfied. not from any personalhostility to the Duke or his Ministry.' We have received this •roof ning the Aigenteine Zeiterv, and Frankfort Pipers, each to the 7th inst. tie latter contains a repo rt.trnm a Florence J wrnal, mentioning the entrance the Russian army into the city of Erse ,ream. • The foliowing are extracts: • , CONSTANTINOPLE, Juts 1). Since the receipt of the news of the fall of lirailow, the Cepkas Pacha is gone to Varna to hinder a landing from being elfetti4l by the. Russians, and to du the Drama for the defelwe of that harbour On the whole the Torte continues to manifest a spirit of indifference and outward security which astonishes all the Turks. Whether it be that the reports in Circulation of disorders by which the Russian army is mid to suffer in an estraordinary. degree, or the hopes of assistance front some foreign Power are the cause, it is. not to be denied that this fearless conduct of the Porte keeps the capital in a *oiler temper. hieaminse entrenchments are thrown up in the environs .f the capital, which indicate the intention to make a wigwags defence, and the men raised by the general levy who are , already arrived. are in hourly etpectation of orderi le match against the enemy. A Annan published on the 3d of this month .(of which we have already spoken) ordered that all Greeks who , have's° families, shall quit the capital lit three days. For this pur pose the greater part of them have already been arrested and sent to Mia. According to a report, which, however, meets with little credit, the Porte, besides the letter of the Reis Effendi to the Duke of Wellington. has taken another step towards an understanding with Engbnd and France,and ordered Ibrahim Pacha to evacuate the hlorea. (it is certain be has negotiated with the Admirals of the Allied PoWers fot his departure, if transports and provisions are procured for Jahn). Twenty More Austrian ships have lately received-Armin , to go through the licisphonit is Odessa, so that „ as , ma y b e said calk again free. From the theatre of war Ihri learn that Hussein Plscbs caused dm Governors of Fsaahaeld host Macchio to be beheaded immediately on their,airivil VIENNA, Amuse 1., • "";* Meta Dives Bask Sham 93 146. 1 ,L4lB. soLoolfi k . • Mr. Seturl44 Canning bM bareit . Wee them Ante days, waiting for M 4 de .Rebeavpierre, wt.* sert.:d tardily. Enda shear Minis. ten will gra immediately to As eons, when an English frigate it ready to take them to Corfa•—•-iffgeaseiontiteng Aug Ca. FRANKFOILT, AUGU•T 4. air t.f the most etcent numbers of the Comity' de Soignee pm taios the following article : '• The pan. of Suda and Canea have been blockaded for this fortnight past by five English ship*, which however, do not In any way ititertupt neutral vessels, If they have no ainMuhition rip board Vessels from the lonian Islands are daily seen sailing in ail direct dons. and arriving from the Archipelago. " Monspha Parka set out some time ago to reduce the Spbackim once mote to obedience. Hadje Michali and the other Chiefs of Spbackia had promised submission ; but Mustapba l'acha in vain collected them in his camp, where the most honourable reception had been prepared for them. He resolved, therefore, to go to Sphackia, which he found entirely abandoned. The soldien disco. vnred in a cavern about forty women and children, which they brought away. Hence blustapha matched to Panic Castro, where Some tlidUsand Greeks were assembled: he attacked and destroyed them. Seven or eight hundred Greeks were killed : the remainder of the population of Sphackia seems to have retired to Ouzo." FRANKFORT, AUGUST 5. An article from Florence, 20th July, in the Roman Journal Notizie del Ciento, says that private letters from Smyrna mention the entrance of the Russian army, under General Fasirewitcb, into the city of Erzereuns, in Asiatic Turkey.—Frenk. Papers, Aug 6. PROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. PARIS, Aua. 10. The Chamber of Peers trk,t again yesterday, and the, Orders of ilr• Day for Vie Repoli on the new arrange.' ment of the Schools, against which the Jesuits have complained so loudly and intrigued so deeply—and the vote of the Chamber of Deputies En the Improvements in the Place Louis XVI. and the Champs Elysees. The latter is expected to be rejected. M. VtLuna has left Paris; his influence in the Upper House is still very strong, and there is mulch in his personal character that attaches to him many friends. Astry is told of this Minister just before he left office, that a person wrote to him to say. that he had made a collection of anec dotes, obtained from private sourcea relating to M. VILLELe, which he intended to publish, alluding to one or two as a specimen, unless M. Viu-see would pis:- chase the collection for a hundred Louis d'or. The reply of the Minister was, "Sifar from having any objection to the publication of your anecdotes, it you will give me a hundred Louis d'or, I will famish you with double the number, of quite as private a nature, and far more interesting. * A work has just been published by M. Cot Tan on the mode of reconciling the French Constitution according to the Charter, with the monarchy. M. COTTER alleges that the densocratical part of the Go veinment is making rapid strides to overthrow the mo narchical—that the increase of commerce, and the , transfer of the elective franchise into the hands of a new generation, who have no affectionate remembrances of royalty, but rather a . hostility - to it—have biassed the greater part of the COMMlEnitf against the royal prero gative, and that the effect of this bas been shown by the result of the late elect one. He proposes the adoption 'of some measures to create a powerful aristocracy like 'that of England, which should interpose an effective, barrier between the crown and the people. It is rails& strange, at a time when theEnglisla are accusing their aristocracy of being the root of all that is evil in their Government, that very aristocracy should beheld up as :a model to his own country, by a Frenchman of con siderable knowledge and talent. The general report of the administraton of criminal justice in France, during the )ear 1827, has Tuft been made to the ICING by M. PJuraus, the Minister of Justice. The document, including the &emit t• sub joined to it, is of great length ; but its drained apd good ariange:nent entitle it to the highest praise. It is well worthy the atter.ii..n nor only of our °an Secre• tart' of State, bin of all who feel the importai ce • t having full and accurate details of the stare and pro gress of crime in general. It appears horn this. Herrn that the French Courts of Asarz:i have tried. in 1827, 6,017 accusations, of which 5,287 were defended, and 730 were tiled by cot tiniacy. The number of the at cubed was 6,929, and that of the accused who were contu traciou,, or :liaised t t plead, 845. In 1826, the numoer of accusationa de ended were 5,301, and t h at of the accused 6,988. There have, consequently, been last year 14 accusations, ,and 59 accused, less than in 1826 ; but the judgments by contumacy are 219 accu sations, and 242 accused more than in 1826. The pro- , portion of the accused to the population, which was in 1826 as 1 to 4,557, is last year a trifle leis, being as I to 4,593. The proportions of crimes against the per son, compared to those against property, is precisely the same as in 1826, via. out of every 100 offended, 28 were for offences against *the person, and 72 against property. Out of the 6 929 individuals who defended themselves, 2493 have been acquitted, and 4,235 found guilty. The proportion of acquittals has rather es ceedtd that in 18'26, being this year 89 Oat of every 100. It is not possible for me to go at length into the other statements in the Bison ; I shall merely mention that the amount • f crime seems to have varied very little, in France within the last three years, the number of persons fout.d guilty being, in 1825, 4,037; in 1826,1 4,548; and in 1827, 4,236. The total number of ex ecutions has been 75—a large amount appapently— . but when I say, that the whole (except three for arson) have been found guilty either of murder or assassination, or attempts at those crimes, it must be confessed that the most tender regard for human life has been shown. Ten patricides are among them—a number, I beleve, equal to those condemned of Ong horrible crime in England . for the last ten years. The opinions as to the injustice of the punishment of death in any case,'urged by N. LUCAS in his Geneva Poise Essay, and ably sup ported by M. DUNICTIAUX.• of Brussels, seem to be gaining groond in Paris. The result may probably be the same as has taken place in Finland,- in the Dechy pt Oldenbourg, in Hanover, its iin 6 ta n i a many a tri bol t i h ti e on S . ouwiscis Cantons, and in Louisiana, v tt e substitution or perpetual Imprisonment It is it till events ssti .1 actor y to observe that death is• no. longer. in c(fect, inflicted in' Frame fin' drentes again•t perty.. Would it not be a pride to the. English (krigin g anent, if it could flake 4 billatA4l TIDE KING. Witenson, Amon 12 the unfor-urable state tr the *cube, yesietd4l afternoon prevented his MAJtart from enjoying his aquatic excursions at Virginia Water, His MAJINTV, with part of his visitors, took an siting to the Great Palk. In the coarse of the day. Prince and Princess ',mew, Earl CHairamilELD, Lord and Lady GitairtS and the Misses GNAVIS. with Sir Haßlitat TaitLoa, arrived at the Royal Lodge, and joined his Majesty by boil. cation. In the evening the KING entertained his nume. rows distinguished visitors at dinner, at Royal Lodge. The ptivate band were stationed in the con. ervatory and played until clods o'clock; when the company sepatated. Other visitors are expected at the Royal Lodge this day, and the Kish, with the Royal party, will pass the afternoon on the Lake. CHELTENHAM, AUOUST 11. The Duke of GLoncesita it is apected will leave ns shortly. His Royal Highness Ati-nded Divine Service yesterday morning in the parish church. The Royal Duke has subscribed 101. to the infirmary, and 51. to the Ladies' Repository. Among our latest arrivals sre the Duke of Manama& His O►ace joined in the promenade at the Montpellier this morning for the first time. DUBLIN, AtOUsT 9. His Excellency the LOAD LIIIITENANT arrived at Dublin Castle this morning, at a quarter before ten o'clock, from his Marine Lodge near Kingstown, and after transacting bu.iness in the Vice-Regal apartments, attended a meeting of the Privy C ,uncil. His Excel lency appeared in tolerable health and gond spirits. Lard Fusco Latium Go.ras, Chief Secretary of &stelae Ire. land. arrived at Dublin Castle on Thursday evening. The Buie( FARNIIIMII arrived in town Yesterday. The Earl of Eaxisaiu.err is is hourly expected to arrive at Florence-court. The Hight Hon. the Earl of Kammer arrived as Newry. on Wednesday, frora Dublin, accompanied by Lady 6101114111/1 NIUMMIIi, and soon after set of far Marne Park. GOODWOOD, TOESDAT MORNING. During the rice time, the noble mansion of his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND will be the scene of true old English hospitality. Thete ate no less than thirty-three visitors of rank assembled under his Grace's ho►pitablf roof. They are as follow Earl are Countess of Sefton and two Ladies byoiyn►ux, Bad and Countess of bloontcharks, Marl of Stradbroke, Lady. Gees. giana Paget, Lady Agnes Paget. Lord William Lennox. Lad F Lennox. Lady Sophia Lennox, Lord John Fksroy, Lord Geor‘e Reminds, Lord Charks Lo*d Frederick, Lord Charles Somerset, Homourable General Grosvenor, Hon. 11r. Tosaskeod, Colonel and Lady Chicheiter, C. Greville, Eaq. Colonels Ud..y, Russel, and Anson, Messrs. Chichester, Cosby, Locke, liby, Shelly, F. Mills, Stonebewer, and Mrs. Stonehewer. NEWCASTLE. Ammer 12. - The Duke and Duchess of NORTHUMBERLAND st rived in this town on Wednesday evening from Alnwick Castle. On Thursday their G, aces honoured the Rigit Worshipful the Mayor with their company to dinner at the Mansion-house, where these was a large party. The Assembly here on Thursday evening was mote `numerously attended than for several years past, and the dresses of the Ladies were particularly brilliant.— Among the Nobility present were the Duke and Dudes of NORTHUMBERLAND, Marquis and Kuehl° test ff LoNDONDZIRT, &C. &c. ' An anonymous letttr, of which the following is a copy. has bees received by Sir M. W. RIBLIT. Bait. M.P. who has given the money thetein mentioned to the Dispensary of this town -64 Newcastle, August Inti,lB2l. " Sta—l swindled your late father out of ;L'3 3s. about so r.vs since. lam extremely sorry for what I dia. I have enclosed t amount. May the LORD bkt, you, dear Sir, and all your larody,ii the prayer of your obedient servant." It will be recollected that a poor old man well knows by the name f Joe the Clitilter" was most baibarnatlf musdeted some years ago, near liesham. Ammo now in custody here on suspicion. but has not yet voila• gone an examination. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. , The Duke of Devonshire. at Devonshire House, on Monday night. from Brighton ; Marchioness Dowager of Salisbury. in AT hogton.street, from the villa of the Cosiness of Essex ; G nerd sod Mrs. Ausstrong, in Sc. James's street, from S u rrey; Si Celia Campbell. in Piccadilly, from Portsraoub ; Major Oath" in St. James's street, (root Plymouth ; Earl of Glengall, in GT& venor-street, from Surrey ; Count de Vaude, in Proubstrert, from Susses; Captain and Mrs. Watts. in Alistmatie-strut, tress the Netherlands; Mr. and Mrs. Dillon, in Park-street, frna Paris; Major and Mss. Carktou, is Pall-mall, boar Paris; Mai( Broderick. in Piccadilly, Irani Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Carter, is Green.street, Park-lane, from the Netherlands; Mr. de Koos, il Park-place; Mrs. Mike, at Marshal Thompson's 11.4e1, Caves dish.square, from the Continent ; C. Gregory, Esq. Mr.. nnd Or Misses Gregory, at ditto; Captain William Donaldson, at ditts; J. Thornton. F.sq at ditto; Anthony Denney, Esq. at ditto; &lc T. Freer, Esq. at ditto; Captain Hodgson, at ditto; Cohort ad Mrs. Hunter. at the St: James's Hotel, Jermye-street, (roes tour; W. Walker, Esq. at Goidd'a Hotel, Jerara yn . stiee t, frail a tour; J. Willis, Esq. at ditto, from Dublin ; Capt. and hlts.lackor. in Harley-street, from Paris • Mrs. Robinson, at Miran'. Hod Lower Stook-street, Irma So uthampton; Major and Mrs. Lair. is Seymear-street, from Essex. CHANGES. The Earl of Besborough, for Roehempton; Lord Bradawl, m a tom • Bari of Chichester, for Lewes, in Sasses ; Mr . Aria Cakb;ster. and Lady Augusta Chichester, for Coulhurst. Smog; the Bad of Radars', from Lower Grosvenor-street, for his IA Loaf/ford Castle; John Cass Hobhouse, Req. H.P. and laif Julia Hobhouse, from Whitton Park, for the Continent ; bra' Sir William . on a tom ; Sir Thomas Armee, Bet r 11.111ogionn M S urrey; Mr. and Mu. Fitzh er b ert , from do Barliagton 064 Baelingten-strem. for the Cantin; Sir Benjusigr i . Lady Hobbouse, and Family, from their Mee in RerkeleyAqsare. for Whitton Park, Middlesex ' - the Margot ...Il i Marchioans of Worcester, for their seat in Bales ; Lord sad WY Tullamore, from their house in Grosvenor-place, for Tekklile Wells; the Fad of Goateed, for his seat in Ireland; lArd /° lice, for his seat kijCamberland; Hem Mrs. Willi as GmliM' from her home.* Fartland-place, for bet mat, Hastlebuty. Kari ; 1 Se J. Fugason.l6ol. and Family, from Tkaartal's Hotel, Bedell square, for their IN* in Scotland; Ghee! Blackgrave, front Ft * tUil's HOW, Sc. JiiMerstreet, for his seat soar Reading; C*J .. t b and Mrs. Fowler' from Brook•etreet, for !!is Continent; Pg— de Blosay, at Fladoog's Hotel, Oxf•rd.stredt to the Cent' Madame de Polier Vernasd, from ditto, on a tour ; Co"t de Pasture, from ditto, is a tour; Mr. and ' Mrs. Synge and Faimh , from dittoora a tour; Mrs. Mitchell and Family, from Cbsdri• street, Berkeley-equare, fee Brighton; the Marquise de Nadig_l!g, And Family, for Heighten; Sir Wilia m Beaamarke Rash, M r ' Mrs. Knipe. hint Wimbledon Haan, for Cheltenham; t* Lady Anne, and Miss Fraser, from itileNaillpart. for Murillo; I. t C on a rf aiti cir T W is li or m ridge Keir We ' lL for ; Ctillietptain°l3eCotvik",arr and n id 7 N Unag il• ; 11 . 4. 3446 F. 06bN'ne's. for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert rant, for West Cowes, is the Lie of Wight; Mr. and M rs. Or4ti f ar eurkesimain. - . . - --- Viscount STRANGIIOIIII transacte d business yeaterciat, at the Foreign Mee, Downiarstreet. with the Ea rl of Assis Su Jima Dolma transacted business yettetday, At t 4 Wier of the S attar/ of State foe Fore i g n Main. ts* MiWarne PASTA and family grit Loudon', for ralic• 4. N ay last. The Dowager Marchioness of ENATIR is IIIUC4I it 1 • •at bet house in Privy Gardens. .- ? o Pi itrate accounts from Lisbon state, that the rAgo• merchant ship the H a rmony bad arrived in the Tagus from Mu 314 le.; tool whet ce she sailed en the Nib Wt. with the BOWE, 1 :argn of Priests and bligutlitss.