Star. — London, England, 1827-03-05 00:00:00

X • LITERATURE. An ACCOII4II of Public Charities, digested and arranged from the Reports of His Majesty's Commissioners on Charitable kbundations in . kmglaod and Waks.,, with Notes and Comments: 1827. Simplcin and MArshall. svo. Pas t.I. pp 64i. tn,the year 1816, the Education Committee was ap pointed to inquire into the provisions for the instruction of the Poor of the Metropolis ; when it was disclosed in these inquiries, that many rich eudowments appro printed to the education and maintenance of the opu lent were, by the ordinances of the founders, designed for the benefit of the indigent classes. In consequence of these di closures, measures were adopted ,, for mi nutely investigating the management of Public Chati ties. Commissioners were appointed for the purpose, and under the authoritrof different Acts of Parliament the inquiry, for six years, has been pursued. The re st*s have been annually reported, and it is from them the facts stud details of the present publication have been glossed and arranged. This work, therefore, is un questionably of great importance, and we can with great confidence recommend it to our Readers. The notes and comments by the Editor, ate elucidating and satisfactory ; and he . has executed his, difficult task with much tact and ability. We can afford room for an extract, and we give a few - explanations on the constitu tion and nature of the privileged bodies of this vast Me tropolis—the City Companies. The several professions and trades exercised in the City of Lon don are incorporated into distinct fraternities, governed by their own officers and by-laws. The number of Companies is ninety. one, They mostly consist of a livery and freemen, governed by a Master, Wardens, and Court of Assistants. 'Persons exercising any trade within the City, not (run, use of these Companies, are liable to penalties. ' The freedom of the City may be acquired foir several ways.- Ist. By serving an apprenticeship. £d. By birth, as a freeman's sea. 3d. By tine and ransom, by order of the Court of Comma Council. 4th. And lastly, by preaentation from the thy, u a mark of respect or gratitude for distinguished public services. Some . Companies have not the privilege of nuking their members free of the City ; such are the Companies of Surgeons, Porters, and Watermen. The livery is chosen from among the reenten of their respective Companies. They are a numerous and respectable body. aud enjoy important privileges '• suck as electing the Members of Parliament for the City, Lord Mayor, Chamberlain, and principal City Ofilcers. Refusing to serve on the Hirai subjects to a penalty, unless reasonable cause can be shewn to the contrary. A One is payable by each person on taking up his livery, varying In different Companies from to 501. Some Companies are merely inch by _prescription, and are not incorporated either by Charter or Act of Parliament. Others have no livery tall that remains of them is the permanent staff, generally • on full pay,• consisting of the Master, Wardens, and Assistants. Seth are the Homers, Basket-makers, Woolmen, Pasteur*, and Spectacle-makers. Two of these Companies have no Chance. The different Companies were all at first instituted for the benefit of trade. Exclusive• privileges were granted to them that they might perfect themselves in their respective mysteries or occupa tions, that the public might be guarded against fraud and adultera tion, and nut suffer from the knavery or unskilfulness of workman and traders. These duties have fallen onto disuse; with the ex- ception of. the Apothecaries, Goldsmiths,. and one• or two more Companies, such surveillance is never exercised. -- Indeed, as the Con Venice are now constituted, it is bnpassible ash functions could be discharged; in many of them not a single member is of that trade which the name. of the Company imports. This, I believe, is the case with 114 Mercers' Company, most of Whoa; lire Alefcbents of the fast class, bankers, and insurance brokers. Like ancient bodice, senendly, the duties have been suf fered to expire, while the appropriation of the revenue.. salaries, and fees. have been carefully preserved orenorincouly augmented. Meetly all the charitahre 'funds in London are under the contrail and management of the City' Coinpanies. The annual value of these cLarities, even under the present systelli of administration, we have meb, amounts to £138,5831 13$: 5. The property consists of manors and pirates, messuages, tenements, church livings, tithes of and of vast sums invested in the public toad& The sh ams her which this property veal princkally bequeathed, were to ilhesd, (lathe, and edueste the pour ;: tO provide sods tar apples • *lna poor boys, for mastitis y ming commendmipbesbeses wilds grateltour loans,- for -erecting almshouses,.and far relieving unfor tunate claimers in confinement; in a word, for mitigating all the evils of life resulting front ignorance, age, penury, 'fetuses., and misfortune. The Master, Wardens; and Assistants, are the virtual disposers of this propel ty ; they have the letting o f lands and tenements ; they contract Ibr repairs, alterations, and improvements • they pre sent to the livings, and receive the tithes and dividends. They also selecrthe objects of the charity, and interpret the will, deed, or letters patent by which it was created. The cominonaky of the Cumpinics have no share in•these functions ; the power is engrossed by the parties mentioned, who elect themselves, forming a secret andperpetual conclave, into which , no one is admitted unless legiti mately descended from the parent stock. • The Mercers' Company have the management of a conaiderable, but not the largest portion of charity-property in London. They may rank the first among the twelve principal Companies, and' the individuals composing it, from their wealth, influence, and politics, are considered the must potent in the City. It seems pro. per, therefore, to begin with the charities under the management of this Company, of which the Commissioners have furnished ample details in the sixth volume of -their reports. Some charities under eke commit of the Company are detailed in the preceding volumes; thtse we have included, inserting the volume and page from which our account is abridged. One fact occurs in the history of the Mercers' Company which it is proper to notice, in order to comprehend the situation of that diyision of the charitable fluids under the denomination of " Money Legacy Charities." From two Petitions presented to the House of Commons, by the Company, in the years 1746 and 1747, it appears that, in the reign of Charles I. the Company had lent large sums of money to ' Government and the City of London, and that afterwards they had incurred large expenses, as joint devisees, with the City of Loudon, of 'Sir Thomas Gresham's estates, in rehudding, upon ground pur chased fur the purpose, the Exchange, which formed part of the Gresham property, and which had been burnt down hi the great fire, to 16C6; for which purpose they bad not only applied several - large sums given them for charitable purposes, bat had incurred a considerable debt ; that, with a view of replacing these sums and discharging their debts, they adopted a plan, suggested by the Rev. Dr. Asheton, for receiving subscriptions, for granting annuities, at the rate of 30 per cent. to t h e widow of Clergymen and others, to conimenie after the death of the subscribers 1 - itut which plan, far . . from relieving, hada° inerea,ed their diftsculties ' that, in 1745, they found themselves indebted 100,0001 . and liable to the payment of • annuities to the amount of 9,7201. a year, with au income of little anon shan x,OOOl. Upon application to Parliament, by the above mentioned Peti tions, assistant, was afforded them, by empowering them to let • their trust estates, on building and repairing leases, to issue bonds, payable by a lottery, dhwn in their ILII, and Ly a grant of 3,000 f. ▪ year, for thirty-five years, out of the duty on coals imported into the port of London. These aids were insufficient to restore the finances of the Com pany, and for some years prior to 1743 they were compelled to sus. rend the payment of their Money Legacies, when the statute 4th George ill. passed, allowing them to apply the 3,0004 granted ►y the 31st George 11,. to liquidate Vse debts which had accumulated. In 1768 the Company adopted the resoastion of investing in Old South Sea Annuities the:arrears of the Money Legacies unpaid, and which had accumulated sn the preceding eighteen years; the divi dends of the arrears so invested have been since added to the an nual payntents, on the several Money Legacy Charities. This oc casions an augmentation of the present amount above the original grant, as will be remarked in several instances that follow. Neurophobia and Gastromania, or Nervine Madness, and Stomachic Insanity, tig. efc. By a Member of the Faculty. Sherwood and 18m - o. pp. 144. Our nervous and hypcchondrimal friends are advised to refer to this itemise, for it combines much amusing ' and humorous anecdote and gossip, with trite and ju dicious observation and temart. The author is a " Member of the F..culty," and addresses his work to " delicate, capricious, and insubordinate stomachs ; weak, whimsical, and irritable nerves, of both sexes; offers critical remarks on indigestion, &c." and closes hts treatise with select and simplified prescriptions for nervous, hypochpntiriacal,' and hy .s teric.sf , patio**. The writer', yr* is heterodox-4 indeed,• we might 141117 presume as,mucp Prot the motto at : Alte foot of the title plie— ' " is not my practice blindly to believe, And pits my faith upon another's sleeve." Those persons who are unhappily tinder the infitt-_ ence of "fiddle-string" diseases, and Who are hypo chondriacally incline!, should, however, consult this varied little production, fur it may possibly tend to di vert the hypochondriac from his gloomy ideas, and dissolve that sombre melancholy, which " in the soul's fair table falsely grave( Whole squadrons of famastreal chimeras." Anecdotes of Steam Engine:. By RoamSTUMM Wightman and Cramp. 18mo. This little work iv an extremely interesting compila tion of facts, and is well calculated to aid the scientific' scholar in the acquirement of his studies. It gives a detailed historical, descriptive, and practical account of Steam Engines, is embellished with numerous illus trative engravings on copper, and is published in three parts, for the convenience of purchasers. Common Sous on Colonial Slavery. Hatchard and Son. Bvo. pp. 67. An able pamphlet, in which the writer examines, ac . cording to the test of common sense, the chief objec jectioas usually made to the speedy emancipation of our West Indian slaves. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. -.~- . MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1627. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coosok, which left off as Saturday at isg, opened this morning at of to for the Amuunt, andiremain steadtst the above price, with little doing. It is uow stated, Wet Ministers have not mate• rially altered their plans of finance, which was previously settled before the indisposition of Lord Lmaaroo: ; and that they will only require about two millions of a:chequer Bills to be banded.* . . Several files of American Papers have arrived to the 6th of Fe bruary.--From the National idooeste, dated February 6. CLAIMS os Flumes—We have this evening published the Ms. modal, to the Senate and House of Representatives, of the Mer chants and Traders of New York, having claims on France, and other European States. Let Congress answer. there is no quad= of the legality and junto of out claims, and we can see no pos sible reason for further delay, or for temporising any longer. With England we cancelled our claims by drawing the sword ; but not so with France, en the - contrary, she had the fell Moat of our belligetent attitude. The Government mast either enforce the payment of their claims abroad, and. vindicate their rights, or pay the debts themselves. • BOLITA:11 was expected.to arrive at Caracas on the 9th or 10th of January. They were mating preparations to receive him. Letters from the Vevanoeh of the 11th of January state, that a schooner beloaging to Commodore Foetus's squadron was die. masted, and a number of her me* drowned. It was onerently reported at the Havannab, that LAPOSOZ would make an attempt to cut out the Mexican squadron. • • The frigate Glierreire, of sixty guns, balk at MareeMes, for the parka of Egypt, Is to be ready to sail la a month. This frigate is gulag to Alexandria, manned by 400 Frenchmen. Ia thi Poreign•marbet littlels doing, except in Mexicans, which are worse, owing to Team deelaring itself a free State. Ifstract of a letter from Lisbon, dated 14th of February From the army there has ban nothing published these last five days, so that wi remain in expectation ; in fact, there le a report that Chaves has Again beaten the Constitudonal troops. --The latest atooldti state him to be at Clurved, at tit ,head of • 1,500 men, with' a umber of Guardlas; and that )[olio, the General, whom be at first forced are of Throw lioness in the :beginning of December, and the divisions of Villa Floe Angeja, and Azeredo, were endeavouring to draw him out of Portugal. An account is stated to have been received lately from his army that he has issued arroclaination,callitig the young men ofTrai. os-Montee to come forward to join his standard, under penalty of being shot on refusal. Numbers of reports are afloat that the Spa niards are coming to join the Royalists, and that the English are disposed to give way to the general wish of the Portuguese nation, and to send them Don Miguel to govern them; in fact, instead of the Constitution having gained strength by the defeat of Chaves on the last occasion, it appears now that suite a different result has taken place. From the impression on the people it appears that Lisboa was about to declare itself In favour of the Infant Miguel and the Queen Mother. Letters from. Badajos state that Lealdad bad been sent to Ceuta to reinforce the garrison, as it was expected that England would soon attack that fortress. General Sarafield, the most able General in Spain, being appointed m command the Spanish Army of Observation, is considered as the commencement of the war : the Spanish Army now consists of Army of Sars field 4 .. 50,000 The Royal Guards, Grenadiers and Provincials 40,000 Militia ... 50,000 The new LevE 24,000 .104,000 My informant says, that war would be soon declared by Spain If England dues not forestall it, for whatever party strikes the first blow. would be sure to gain great advantage', as the Royalist party in Portugal would instantly join the Spanish army, and drive the English out ; he says that war is inevitable in less than two months, before the end of April; and that it is clear that Spain is supported by Russia and other Powers. I have net been as yet able to see General Clinton's Proclamation, bat tbere is still a report that a Proclamation is to be published at Coimbra. The Prime Minis ter h about to be impeached. The Bishop of Vixen Is secusedat favouring the rebels ; the Minister of War' is regarded as an old French Ofkcer. All is in confusion and discontent; how can these affairs continue, I leave you to judge in England." CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market has remained steady the whole of the morn ing at et j to 82 for the Account, and the same for Money, with no business doing of importance. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. , India Stock 5 per Cent. Red. Shut. 5 per Cent. Con& 52 811 Se per Cent. --- Boods 54 52 53 Old Atinuhiss 21000 Exchequer Bills 34 2 3 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 pee Cent. New 97) 97 4 per Cent. 1828, 9171 98 Long Annuities Shut. FOREIGN FUNI Brazilian Bonds, S p Ct. Ditto Account ask Buenns Ayres Bonds, 6 p C. 52 Colombian Bond., 6 p Ct. Ditto Bda, 1824, 59* xsoo Ditto 34 32 33 XlOO and ,C2OO Ditto 34 52 33 Bank for Account 207 Consols fur Acct. 82i 814 82 • TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Ms. t 82.5,6 p Ct. 67e I I Do. Ace. 67b 7 1 * I Peruvian Bonds 6 p C. 54b Ditto Acct. Portuguese Bds. S p C. 751 . - . Do. Acct. 591 9 I I Russ. lids, 1822,5 pC. 861 I /ante& Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. Bonds 3 p Ct. 15 121 15 Ditto Acct. 61 601 Do. Acct. 151 Irma Bonds, 5 p Ct. Fr. Itentes, 5 p C.102f —c. Do. Donds,lB2s, 5p C. 16i 17 Ezchange,2sf 50t BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAKE. ra tn. Brazilian 100 20 29 Potosi La Paz & Peruv. Asto. SO S fl 16s 41 I,ls United Mexican 40 SO 18 Canada Company 100 10 a Femme Fumn.--Five per cents. 10If. 35c. Three per cents. 69f. 40e. Though we have received Lisbon 29th ule. we arc unable to throw any Gazettes to the additional light . . 1 . -.. . .. .., .. it . • 'on the c.ori,pflaci 4 to which 044. , pers .tivil anylingst ather articles, appertaining to cue elf the rebel : 'had given tf**o clue, as we mesiondd in, cur last. • confirm, however , what we then sta ted upon theitiiiis fity of private letters, that the whole affair would be hiffted to the bottom .by the Chamber of Deputies, the. efforts to prevent inquirr. having entirely Jailed. We may, therefore, expect a full dis• ,closure of all the particulars connected with this parricidal plot, as well as the punishment of the guilty. In the meantime, the discovery will hate tite immediate effect of consolidating the present order 4.. things, by dragging before the light int . secret oemaies, and Ny sbewing who are its real. friends. Thus, ovary attempt to overturn the Constitution, has bad hitherto only a contrary effect; and we trust that the 'impunity, which its implacable foes have hitherto en joyed, will not be extended to them much longer. ; We also hope that the Spanish Government, now that the mask has.been torn off, will not be suffered . to plead any more hollow professions as an excuse for the most determined hostility : however, we understand that copies of the intercepted traitorous, dispatches have been brought by the Pyramus to be' bid before h Majesty'eGovernitent; and proofs being thus obtained , Of the complicity of the Spaniskporernmeit, it Its t 0 be presumed that our policy will be regulated accor.. Jingly. By the same conveyance, dispatches have been received from Sir WY. CLINTON, at Coimbra, where he has for the present fixed his bead quarters. We received this morning Brussels Papers to the Sd inst. but their contents possess very little interest. They contain as obscure account of *a rencontre between a part of the British naval force in thiPmant, and•the inhabitants of Hydra, in which kis stated that only one British Officer had been wounded,Anat that some of the islanders had been killed. •As it is further stated, that several pirates had been arrested and thrown into prison, it is probable that the affair ors. ginated in an attempt to obtain'antisfaction for some, piratical proceeding, which was resisted by the Hy. driots, and for which they appear to have paid dearly. This construction of the affair we think is due to the character of our naval Commander on that station, than whom a more meritorious Officer does not perhaps exist ; and to shew the strict impartiality and consum mate prudence with which he has discharged his duties; it is only necessarf to refer to the fact of his enjoying the confidence of both parties is this protracted and most sanguinary contest. Through the same channel we learn, that there is no truth in the report, of the siege of Atbeas having been raise db as former accounts bad confidently stated. . The Norwegian Storthiag was opened at Christiania es the 12th tilt. by the King. of Swayer; in person.. The following are some passages of his Speech 41 Notwithstanding all the difficulties which wilave bad to surmount far the creation of the bank,l have, the satisfaction to inform you, that after defraying all the expenses fixed in the last Session, and employed in large sums in objects.of public utility, our surplus revenue is still considerable. " The state 9f the public debt will be laid before you. The payment of the interest of the debt, and the reim bursement of the principal proceed regularly..—A Treaty with his Britannic Majesty renews the abolition of the negro slave trade.—l shall call the attention of the Storthing and of the Diet of Sweden to the legisla tive measures necessary on this subject.—Another Con• vention, from which 1 expect the happiest effects, fixes the commercial relations between the two United King doms and Great Britain.—A Convention with the Em peror of Russia has decided the long 'and desired de.l markation of the frontier, between Russian and Nor- 1 wegian Lapland. " The Treaty with Denmark completes the freedom of trade with the three kingdoms in the North.--A per fect reciprocity has been established between Norway and the City of Lubeck.—The negooiations with Prussia promise an equally satisfactory resolt.—The treaty with the United States being expired, I intimate 4 to the President my desire that it might be prolonged, and I I learn that. the President has the same wish. , g Though our ports have been open to the South American ships since 1822, our commerce with these countries has not attained any great extent. lam now engaged with a commercial conception with them, and every 'reason to hope that it will be advantageous to the trade of these Kingdoms." • His MAJESTY, in the course of his Speech, said thit the population bad increased one-fifth in ten years. The Paris Papers, which arrived last night, are barren of news. We gave some , days since the sub- stance of the official report which they contain, respecting the operations of the Russians against some Nomade tribes on the Persian side of the Aram. The intelligence in them from Spain and Portugal, is conflicting, as usual, without throwing, however, any new light on the affairs of either, or upon the ,elation: subsisting between them. In the mean time, the Doak perseveres in its mystifying system with respect to the Spanish Government, and applies the courteous term of lies to such statements, as charge that Govern ment with duplicity. However, things are hastening to a crisis; and woe to the silty, when it arrives. Extracts from New York Papers to the Bth ultimo, which arri►ed last night, will be found under the usual head. It will be s-en that they announce the entire suppression of the late troubles in Culombia, through the firm and conciliatory measures adopted by General &Lives. The private letters from Paris late on Friday even ing, brings the $ per C ents . at 6.4-70; but great sales were expected to take place 4t Paris at the above prices. THE BRIGHTON, MARCH 4* - This forenoon his MAJKSTY, with the Du; e of D og . sir, Sir CNARLRII PAGET, and the tnembers . of jy household, attended Diviqe Service in the Pavilion ; Rev. the Dean of Sous/stray officiated. It is said that his MAJR6Ti willleairlbis place oa Thursday next, for the Royal Lodge, Windsor, w h e , e he intends dining. Several of the household attendarit s have already left for Windsor. The Duke of Douses and Sir CHARLIS PAGET still continue on a visit to hie MAJesTY, who daily honour s thorn, together with the distinguished members of his 'household, with his company to dinner. • TUE EARL OF LIVERPOOL. We ate happy to state that the Noble Earl's health is progressively improving, his Lcfrdship having so f ar recovered the use Ot lis.right side and limbs as to be able•to get in and out of bed, tic. without any assist. ante. Sir ASTLZY Camels found the Noble Earl so much better on Saturday, that be did not think his , prisence would be necessary at the consultation held • ,y!sterdat. bat ;mired to his country mat, Qadesbridge, *ln Hertfordshire. Yesterday the following Rolletin was issued r , “ Fsn Hama, lispssair, Maims 0, flim.v-asse 11sravreCuist, • Lai Lnsamea, sheeftt.iss Xis aft tugs Misd might, is edtl alio& bettor dos pstlrilay.• - Up to a late hour last night his Lordship was is pre, cisely the same state, • ' Our Readers will perceive with - pleasure by the so b. joined Bulletin, issued this memiog, that Led Irvin. roof. is gradually , reecrvering from his retest severe attack:— " Fife Reese, Meth t., Harlot Twelve. " Lead Lavassoes has passed seetkar Meta, mid is going Ate is I sitlifactory issuussr.' , FASRIONABLE INTET.,LIGENCE. . . • of A ilk •• Led A le =lb a ileetreet Velar rlioe. T IT. , ak -i t i l t e re la . rl igsafe ll et irta t i sr , in 01.9.4.6; Hr. eapi tad lilbpritelyea, hi Greeter: place, free Liman Hall, Shropshire; Ontaia and Mn. Kelly ; li Abeelitstalselleak, Maeslialter-squarogrent their efts labeled; Str ?ells Ileelbee eel Fray, in Bakroatreet, from &ream; Major ia ld Mre..Asalebehi, b Bakossereet ; Cares Archer, is ; Ifirommei Miss -Arden, in Pork-wrest; Lady Harriet Basin, M litnelhelpeetreet ; Hon. Min Breeds. In Chapel-rote, Swath teat ; Lady Agee Bede, at Whitebait; Lord 111.114, ie seledd-street ; Nee Beal, at- Cleandos Hesse; Maier all Mrs.' Beauchamp, lo Parioetreet ; Colonel Banco, fa Gliveresser-place; Lady hie Bacon and Major Damn, m Wry. miluCh.steem Portland-plate ; Captain Bauman in Park-hoe; Colonel Boyle, f in Selene-street ; Earl of Carnasnen, wed the Ladies ibnily Peary sad Harriet Herbert, le Greareesonnue; Lady Harriet Clive, in Graftoweree Mr. Edina Cabin Captain Alba Amalie, Jernayostna; Maim and Mro loner, in Ciargesereet; (Warta! Cleinapagne, is Harleyereet; Mlss - Caswall, in Davemereet, Beduin -square; Major champion ▪ PaU-naaU;' Captain Chests, in Pialk-place; Major Chiltas, in Sa ving-row idy de Dunstanville tmd — s Benet, in Sooth.place, Kolgtitablidge; - Capt. Drieuesind, in Upper Grostramerett; Dasbrowe and Miss Drainer,, at lenenten lace • Majors's& Mrs. Douglas, In Edward-street; Postmasenuan; Major Deem. in Albemarle-street Oneida Porteeras, in Half leatisiereet; Marquis and Marchioness of Downeldre, In Grew .=.; Mrs. and Miss Dinesdali,.in Glomeolteritlec Mrs. 13kafrig;' iaglarges street;. Major aid Mrs. Drape, is =t o ,' : ap iece and MrDubois, In Bakeostreei; and Mies Hare, at the -Bad of Le *towel% Owen Hew ; Lord not. Med. Lade lesion bible, 'i Wee:street; Honeerabie ibletaid Poky,: in Cu nenotatdat Major and Mrs. Eyre, bitterer street; Major Siop, Savillorew ; Colonel and Mrs. Mkjllfigelif,ilif ; Wesel E& gar,in Brutonereet ; Major Dyes,iik . Selvillostret ; Lieutenant General and Mrs. Farmer, in Upper Grovreeorereet ; Lard and Lad/ Henry' Fitzroy, and Miss Fitzroy, in Hertford -street, May ; Downer Lady Floyd, In Upper Seymour-street; General andMrs.Fltsrey,ln Harlay-erett; Colette Faikater,ln Brookeneti Line. GroorarSir Joseph and Lee)y Folier,in Bryaestoooneara; Capt. Fearou,in Park -street; Major Pltsgaraid,in Albemarle-levet; Hon. Nevi9e Grenville, in Hill street ;- line.-Celoesel Sir Charles Gorden at the Earl of Aberdeen's. Argyle Maws; Lady Glee% in Berkeley-square; Captain Gordy, in the Alban; Major Gar diner, in Brook -street; Miss Garfartlyia ononere; lbs. and Miss (hake!, in Parlstaret; -Contain Gadana, is Albemarle. sate ; Major Gamble, in &Tram/fermi Caput* Hebert, at Stevens',; Captain Gasco at DAmatsotes; Mr. Hamilton, is Cierk-street; Lady EmU /sixa Mer i tßn s . e, is Dresenter-plam; Major Hartley, in PaU Nall; la Bestonetreet ; Major Henley, is Breek-street; Miner HMFud, in - Orchard-street; Captain Hotbed, le Clifforderest yawl and Countess of Amy, in jierkeleraquars; Lady mei Mess Kin, in Doer-street; Had aed Counties of ILinebull, ha brestreesoareet ; Major and Mrs. Knellar, Glaucester placer Major Remote; he Swath Audrey attest ; Major Wore, in •Albeinariogreet ; Lord sad Lply •Lovabse, and Miss Percy, in Lower Brook-hurt; Coked Luo barn la Gloseester-place; Era of Limerick, in liaesheld-sueet • Major and - Mrs. Lake, in Wimple street; seemed and Mrs- Las, In Albemarle streets Major . Langston to Break street; Lady Eirar. Lowther, in Bruton at.; Hen. l4ra. Liddell, Portland place; Capt. Latimer in Baker street ;.Major Lank. Albs:nazis-at; Cap. Ile duaaid, at the Hy* Park Barracks ; Lieuteuant-Colooelbleyrick and Cady Laura Miejrick, in * Beriteliy-square; Mr. Maawell, Dukostreet ; Colonel Alaxkland, in Brook-street ; Major Meeks, in Manchester-oilers • Captain Nelson, in Dirges-street ; Major Neaten, Aced-street ; hlaje.Orchard, in Piccadilly; Coked and Mrs. Owen, in Hanover-epee; Colonel Pal err, lan Piccadilly; Major Parrott, in Renton-street; Sir Gore and Lady Dewier, acd Miss Ouseky, In Bruton-urge ; Earl of Pomfret, in Sdurh stud. ley-rarest ; Sir Charles and Lady Rowley, in Bohai-row ; Sir W. Rarebold, in Alimpiarlostreet ; Sir George Robinson, in South. street, Park-lust; Dowager Duchess of Richmond ,in Manic-street; Captain Spatter Stanhope, In I;angbanoplate; Lord Teynhani, is ifertfedereet, Mayfair; Lady Hamlin Williams, in Upper Grosvesmohnriest ilia Heavy and Led/ Prance Wright and Miss' WUme, in Sackville-suret • Earl of Bode, to Der: 4- Wry place; Eirh of Wiltshire, in Charles-street, Berkeley. nano from Canterbury; AIM Capt. Leeson,. et the Ist Life Grards, from Park;' Major Wyndham, at tie Clarendei Rotel, (rem Warwickshire; Captain pawn's Walker, la Davereret, hum Faversham ; Sir John Harrington. Bart- b MOMeittiTs_ et" nl Brighton; Hun. Henry Clive , In Spriag- Mardi amid' shire. Umbel Kew, tic Inedossisain Hew% rift tbr os ay n n ; Maker "Brett. of tbo Stbkinseass for Cantarbury i Captain Witham @del far gregt la Eau; Captaio Now" of the 17th Lang", for Mesnalqw • Mr. Henry Imo, for the bland 411 St. Linn in the .Wasr. Indic" ; Captain Manikins, from Orebard-street, Inc Little too. in Donetahire; Mr. Hartioy, trim Hanover-sisare. ror Paris ; Sir Metre Scudamore Stanhope. gee! Wigrelell Bore!, Or i lls . "eat, Hokin Lacy, Herefordshire. Lord and Lady GA41 , 0;114.3'3 return to l f OMlOll trail Paris will, for the preatet occsaise the Duke Of tar e t 4 Suspend his visit to the Preach capital, where bit Greer lia l! ik tended to pass the Ewer Holidays. The wines emit furniture belonging to his Royal Higher's the Duke o f You, which were recently sold by Mr, Cassava, ate said to have produced higher prices by needy am third, daan.their peeveuusly estilnaeoli value. The Hon. Mr. S.-. having -filitthed a tragedy, sent it to Sesasoax with ante, reguestiog MI early opinion, and Merin: 4 for performance as Drury-tens. The Manager looked over the manuscript, but seeing °whine & for representation, laid it table before the/whin author, who called two days alter, without saying a word " Well, gow, my dear Straamau;' said. the dro• matte, " what devou thick of it? :lily friend CumsenLatte bat promised. me a proldgne; and I dare my, for the imams of ti: Theatre, you will have no objective to supply me with do epilogue " Trust me, my dear Sir," replied SIIIISIDA2I, dryly, and shahri his bead, it will never come to idsf, depend on't.' —.Veto 110+.!'7 Magasine. 1 ti I 1 1 I I • • 1 ti •d 1 1 1-4