Star. — London, England, 1826-01-31 00:00:00

to the instruc eral and particular orders already esta blished, or which lure be communicated to me by my superiors; tondo BOOM/ . raryto any oath and ply duty, whether from personal or other interest, ot from friendsh:p or cob i - v. but to act and conduct myself as becomes a faithful subject of his I.ojelty, and so as to he able to answer arap times before Goo and lAs tri bunal. So help me Go. And to bind this oath, I kiss the s `words' and the cross of nay Sovioes." VOLLOWINO 111 • ?AI Tti t 'ROG II Slily, Z relabaroliesisheat POPO LAT/014 - &lsere • Estimated German Miles:Pepulation. 18,494 PeHods. Coder Ivan . • • At his death-150 . 1. (By thts rmanion of Novorogod, perm, Tchernemtw, &e. At the death of Ivan 11.-1524. (By the conquest of Kazan, Astraean, and Siberia). • • • 125,402 12,000,00 Q At the death of Michael 1.-1645. • 37,1 W 1 cr,ooo AN the conquests in Siberia, balanced' by to Poland) • 254,361 12,000,000 At the accession of Peter 1.-1689. (Re capture of Kiow. Jtc.) . ' . 263,900 16,000,000 At th. death of Peter 1.-1795. (Cat. guests on the shores of the Baltic. Ste.) 273,815 80,000,000 At the accession of Catherine 11.-1763. (Conquests in Asia) At her death-1796. (Turkish conquests, re-captures and conquests in Poland). 331,810 At the death of Alexander-1895. (Con quests in Poland, Fidu►d, - Moldavia, and Persia). 11.--i/111141oal Allb 519,53$ 25,00%000 367,494 30,000,009 10T 1111181,k TO THI ruarogn Or By an Ukase of the month of January last (182.5). Russia received a new division relative to Public Inst: uction, and corresponding a ith the general Go vernments. The sir Universities form the seat of ad minittration to each of the departments of public in struction, to which are added, a certain number of ad jacent or neighbouring Governments : 1. The Department of St. Petenburgh is to be formed of the eli,bs GovernnwnnefSt.Pctenburgh: Arkangel.Olonet z.Volgoda,Vitepsh, Mogbilof, Smolensk, and Kalonga. 2. That of Mlbscow is to have eleven Governments, viz. those of Moscow, Novgorod, Tver, Jaros. lay*. Kostroma, Vladimir, Resau, Toula, Orel, Veronej, Tambof. 3. The Department of D orpat will provisionally have only three, Courland, Livonia, and Bulimia. 4. The University of Kharkof is to preside over sixteen Governments sail Provinces, namely, Slobode, Tschernigof, Poltava, Kief, Kuwait, Astrakhan, Caucase, Gnosis.. In:little, MingrCie,Kberson, likaterinoslavl, Taurie, Bessarabia. the country of the Cossacks of the Don and Black Sea. The Depirtment of Kazan is to comprehend twelve Governments : Kazan, Nijnenogcrod, Simbirsk, Saratof, Palm Oremburg, Wails, Perm. Tobolsk, Irkoutsk. lauseisk. 6. eastly, that of Vilna, to count six Governments: Vilna, Grodno, Minsk, Vol kynie, Podolie, Bialistock. The Gcoernment of Pleskof, or Peke, which properly makes part of the Department of Dorpat, is given. provisionally, to that of St. Petershurgh. two workp of public utility, at this moment. divide the attention of the inhabitants of Courland. The first is, a plan for establishing a Bank, the need of which is keenly felt. They had hoped to found a National Bank in Cnutland, like that in Livonia, but the Emperor refused his cnn-ent, and authorised only the establishment of a Bank, to depend on that of the whole country, established at St. Peiersburgh. The difficnlty now is to obtain , at a moderate interest, the sums necessary for the execution of this enterprise. .The Nobility are negotiating for this objeckat St.Petersburgb. 'The other project is one of more general interest; the rendering the Windau navigable, and joining it by . a canal to the Niemen: fions 1,500 to 2,000 soldiers have worked incessantly at the commencement of this shoat Atildritisking. 'Many plans are in agitation for extending canals.thionghout Russia. Nature, by inter speiOng through that country a great number of na vigable rivets, has pondered this an easy task, sad we :nay hope, in the courseof a few years to tee an Epen crimmonication between the Black 'Sea. and the Baltic. These are also some thOughts of repairing the Harbour of Windau,. so as to resider it, in time, fit to serve as a naval statibn for the Russian fleet. • ' . _ ,1 1 1-1 E EVEXINti STAR' "" LONDON. TUESDAY,' I TANIIIARY SI, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We haulm) reports of failure's this morning, although a House of great business is 'talked of; still everything wears a gloomy aspect in the City, and the Consel market lebks very heavy. Consols opened at'ool I. for the Account, and soak after wete dtin4 at 801; they. are now at $O to 1, and for Money 60 to k 'with little doing. 111 ti commercial tiSlculdes of the country, with • ' revival of the report that Government means to fund the Ex chequer Bills, causes a gloom in the Market. In the‘Fureign Market it is settling day, and most persons are making up their accounts. All South American Securities remain steady t and appear on the advance. Current Pricest Old. Spanish 121, Mexican 661671, Colombian New 591, Au strian2ol 91, Brazilian Bonds 631 641, Greek Bonds 14, Exchequer Bllli par 1 preen. FEICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bask Stock 213% 214 213 W 214 3 ler Cent. lied. 81 80% S ppr Cent. Cons. 80 1 /g 79 %6 80 '4 80 Si per Cent. 89% $ l l l per Cent. Red. 89 1 4 . 89 iter Cent. 9714 % 14 • Long Ann. 20 146 20 India Bonds 6 5 press. South Sea Stock 89% New Annuities 79% Po 11,0(K) Excheq. Bin, par. 1 dig;. L. 500 ditto par. 1 dia. 4300 and £2OO ditto 2 4 prem. .Cons. tor Acct. 803/. Vs 3 / 8 1/4 79 EXCHANGES. Jay. 16.-.-Metalliques, 92 13-16ths. Bank Sharos,ll7o 2.sths. oroxio, Jail. 10.—On London, 53d. flula, Jam. lit.—On London, 10. to 10 1-32. DA RuiTXXaL, JAY. 27.—0 n Landon, 40. 2. i manifieent, of his Majesty GIoRGE IV. in t'ie pittiinige of the Arts, is only equalled by his lime& cence in works of charity; and whether the present age tnay do lattice to his MAJILSTY in this respect or not, we feel confident that posterity will, in the language of SUAKSPIARZ, say of him— • For his bounty There was no winter in% ; an autumn 'twas, That srew the mote by reaping." It is bin a few days ago that.we noticed an act of bounty 44)n the part of his MAJIISfY to an individual, and ..welave now to record one of greater munificence. No sooner was the KING acquainted with the distress that prevails in Spitelfields, than his MAJESTY was gra cieusly pkaied to command, that • the sum of We Tioucksio Poeta% should be applied to alleviate the vrescnt distressed state of the silk-weavers, from his Dl~Jt dc's ptiey puric. • • 'We also under - statist, that his ' • MAJESTY, will his wool benevolence, in addition to the above munificent donation,-has been pleased to direct. that *a imsr extensive and splendid set of silk hanging•, for a suite of apOitments in the ltoyal Palace, shall be immediately maoufacuned by the we a rers of Spital fields ; thus setting a noble example that will, no doubt, bi followed by most of the Nobility and Gentry. - munificent donation of his MAJarrto the Spi tal-weavers, was communicated to them last . night by . *the_Cumanittee appointed to manage iheindi raised for their relief, and excited the most lively joy #nd satisfic. Lion. This morning atonssiderable sum was disbursed among the poor distressed weavers, who have a mots claim on public sympathy and assistance. Believing that much of the distress now prevailing Among the inferior and 'middling classes is occasioned by their being called upon universally to make good their various engagements by payments in money, to the total rejection of bills and other securities; falling gra dually due at longer or shutter intervals--and - believing, also, that the town and country Bankers, who , formerly supplied to the sniallet dealers a medium of satisfying their creditors which answered practically' the pur poses of money (while at the same time it allowed suffi cient opportunity for the gradual liquidatlon of at ,successive intervnls), are detailed from affording the customary accommodation, not more by the severe shock which their own credit individually has recently sustained, than by the rumours - which are afloat of Parliamentary interference in their Banking affairs—of the nature and extent of which interference they are ignorant, and in this uncertainty are rendered, doubly cautious; we have taken some pains to investi gate the origin of those rumours, as well as the necessity for any Legislative measures of the nature alluded to. Those rumours, we apprehend, may be traced to • a prevailing opinion, that the late panic which has pro. duced such overwhelming distress, was mainly attri butable to the excessive issues of Country Bank Notes But this opinion, as far's: we have yet seen, is founded on no reasoning at all. It is the mere effect of popilar clamour, which, in seasons of public calamity, is ever ready to fasten on some victim as the scapegoat : just.' a: in times of famine, the corn merchants are supposed, by the foolish multitude, to have created the dearth and it is k therefore, above all things iruportant that Par. liament,onw subject of such intricacy,nsagnitude,sind de. licacy,shonldlint legislate under - the influence of a cia. mour, which, perhaps, hereafter may, on calm enquiry, turn out, to be a populaterror. Considerable effect, how ever, 'has been givtit to this rumour, by a Paisphlet l in the shape of a letter to Si. PUL, which it, written rather in a tone of officlil aathcirity, itnd includes -a' few facts which can . -may have been within the ranch. of official Orson% - But those.facts • few as they art, may, perhaps, enable us ; mit only to refute.-the ',.sumption on which the•whole doctrine of thotansphlet islOguded, but, also to pronounce, -with tolitraili yer.. tainty as to the quarter to which we are indebted for the publication itself. In order that our country Readers, who may be in rested in the Banking systein, may feel no immediate alarm lest the measures recommended in this pam phlet, should be the proposals of Ministers themselves, and therefore a programme of certain principles, which Government is pledged to support in the present •Ses sion of Parliament, we beg to inform them frankly, that any such fears are unnecessary ; and this. w e doubt not we shall clearly prove, in resumiag our observations on the subject to-morrow. We have received the Bremen Gazette to the 25th inst. An article from Hanover states, that the new Assembly of the States of that Kingdom was opened on the 23d inst. with the ceremonies prescribed in a pro gramme published on the occasion. The precautions that had been adopted prevented any accident from taking place, notwiths,tanding the concourse of a great multitude of spectators His Royal Highness , the Duke of CAMBRIDGI gave a grand entertainment to the prin cipal Civil and Military Authorities, the Deputies, &c. Accounts from'Stockholm state, that the Meinbers of the Great Committee for the affairs relative to Public Instruction, are now chosen, and that the Journal Stockhalms Dagligt Alkhanda, which has subsisted 58 years without any impediment, has been lately sup pressed by the Chancellor. Hamburgh Papers to the 25th inst. reached. us this forenoon, but they contain no political intelligence. . _ The late succe s se s in the Banda Oriental appear to" have had a favourable influent* on the Court of Brazil-. Intelligence of the defeat of the Imperial troops reached Rio di Janeiro on the 12th of October, and it is sta:ed, in letters which have arrived to the 15th of November, that a disposition was immediately manifested by the EMPEROR'S Ministers to abandon the contest in that quarter, provided means could be found of doing so without discredit. We have already stated that Sir' CHARLES. STUART was to sail on the 22d, on his mission to Buenos Ayres, sod it was understood that his instruc lions enabled him to make proposals which rendered an adjustment of the dispute between the two States an extremely probable event. The Brazilian Government were willing to make any concession short of an actual surrender of theterritory to Buenos Ayres ; and as it was presumed that the Republic would make no objection to the alternative of allowing the Banda Oriental to erect itself into an independent State, under the protection of England, or of some other foreign Power, admitting that any foreign protection was necessary, that measure, it was believed, Sir CHARLES STUART WAS authorized In propose. Another expedient which has been named was the placing the fprtress of Monte-Video in the hands of, [the Engli s h, as a security that the Republic of the lb,• lsle la Plata would attempt no cxtensiouot territor y ou that side a the river. Let the details, however, of .Sltetsaapaa STUART'S instructions be-what they may, it appears, from the present accounts, that a disposition to accommodation exists on the • part of Draiil ; and there islittle doubt but that in the hands of a negotia tor of Sir CHARLES STUART'S skill and influence, a speedy settlement of all disputes will be arranged hearten the Brazilian and Buenos Ayres Governments. 'MA:fort-Papers to the 25th inst. reached us this forenoon. The following is the only article they con tainworth quoting : BERLIN, .Tamumtv 19. • The Minister for the Department of Ecclesiastical Affairs, &c. has published the following The 'Vial Consistury herewith reserves a copy of a rescript, of this day's date, addressed to the Ccmsistory of Konigsberg, respecting the supposed existence of associations for the purpose of spreading a pretended better Christianity, to which directors of seminaries, and teachers, are basid to , belong; with the injunction to report, in conformity to its contents, whether apprehensions of this description have become p.iblic in that province, ■nd have reached the Royal Consistory ? or, whether it has been induced in any other manner to entertain doubts of any kind re specting the suitableness of the religious instruction given in the Protestant seminaries, and with respect to the religious notions of the teachers?" Piedmenteseltes to the 20th have reached us.— They contain no political news, but insert some infor mation which must be gratifying to the lovers of Italian literature. This will be found in another column, under the head Literatuter BANK OF ENGLAND, JANUARY 31, 1826. --....,-. The Court of Directors of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England give notice, that a General Court will he held at the Bank, on Friday next, the 3d of February, at Eleven *Clock in the foreman, on special affairs. _ _ (Signed) R. BEST, secretary. . TttiLORD Cif A wczttoa.—Vcry considerable anxiety , was evinced this morning in Lincoln's Inn, to know the real state. of the Loan cape:nines health. The answers given by the door-keeper was, that, his Lordship was last night a little better. Up to twelve o'clock the daily messenger, who goes to his Lord.' ship's reddens, had not returned, but shortly after he made his appearance, and the answers then given were, his Lordship re .anaiiis much th" nips this morning. $o serious has the last attack been, that his Lo rdsh ip, some days, is scarcely able to sit up more than an hour, and very rarely more than two or three hours each , day. There are not the slightest reasons for expecting his -Lordship will be able to resume his dudes in the ensuing week. Mr. Secretary CANWINQ lek Downing-street yester •day, as a shit to his MAJUM at Windsor, ant returned to town this tempo's. _ _ ---- Last night, Mr. Maura, a King's Messenger, ar tared it town with dispatches from Lord easarrats, our Abs. Antsaiii . .! in Paris. • • , 'A Siothanics' Institutions bare been formed at DorOr m 4 • hail: tiAddress in the House of Commons will be moved • b Mr &VAST WOATlArtjuo• aadliftwildd by Mr. Galls. Win bse; for-Lanaster; The Address Jo the House of Lords will be oilseed by lard Vitafteat and weeded by Lord liatrmets. Within the last few days-wrhave been informed that Ale Excellency the Lean lALUTINANT his ref:viva/ a letter, by ender et the Nine, frpm. limistary Paget., stating his blissem's entire Ind high apoireltatios of the judicious, conciliatory, and &sideman:like nianp — @On *hi& the o•VtillMellt of Ireland has beentadministers&—Ditilift Zweig Mr. ROTHSCHILD bas, with his wonted beneficence Beet one hundredineineas Mike Subscription for the relief of the Spitalfields. Weavers. We Imrn that a misunderstanding of a serious nature took place heti - rem Mr. J— H— and Dr. o—, both of Fermanagh. In consequence, a hostile message was delivered to Dr. G— by Mr. 11—n. Immediately after Dr. 0— lodged information before WILUAX Gaunt Eel. who had Mr. H—n arrested by th e police, and obliged him to give in security to keep the Pcace.-T-Drrieis arroPontirni• The departure of the Duke of WELLINGTON for St. Petersburgh, is, as we stated, finally Axed for Saturday nest. The immediate suite of the Duke are his Aide-de•Camp Captain the Heseurable Gamma Carneaar Lords FITSBOY Sormaser, Forams Goys*, andDemsas. Their route is by Berlin. ;t is understood that the establishment for the instruc tion of Engineer Others and Sappers. in the construction of Field Works, under that meritorious (nicer, L ie ut e nant-Colonel Paost.rT at Chatham, is to be removed to Wo siwich, so that in future the practical part, as well as the theory of engineering, will form part of the educadon of the Cadets at the Academy. R •Lt.'s Coustr.—The following is the List of Causes set down for this evening, via.—Homby e. Hunter. and Law e. Hunter, for judgment ; Hallett v. Middleton, Green. and Beecher, three dstinet causes, for farther directions ; Sewell ro. Hele, Mau. rite sr. Heath, Barite so. Bradbury, Shindy e. Alexander, Smith e. Wilcox Wynne so. Callender, Smith fr. Attersoll, Thompson v. ColquhOun, Hockley sr. Bantock, Parsons o. Lawrence, and Bernal, ✓. 1)a. Costa.—The Court sits at six o'clock. Thursday a deputation from the Parish of Mr ken well, presented an Address of Thanks and Congratula tion to his Royal Highness she Duke of YORK, for the manly and constitutional support, which in Parliament, and as a Peer of Parliament, he had given to the Pi o. testant Throne, and the Protestant Altar. His Royal Highness returned thanks in an appropriate speech. fire Roman Catholic Bishops have been assembled in Dublin since the 18th. They are occupied with the consideration of various subjects connected with they Church. We published some days ago, an outline of their Resolutions on the subject of Education. They have also, it is said, agreed un a Resolution with respect to what is called the " Clerical Wing"—declaring that they would not accept orany aid from Government, ' so long as their flocks are escladed from their political rights—nor would they, at any time, consent to receive any provision from the . State, unleis it should appear to them that such provision was granted in a manner per fectly free from every objection on the score of affecting the independence of the Church, and that it was at the same time agreeable to their flocks. It is understood' that they Will publish a solemn Synodal Declaration of their principles respecting those subjects. DENERAKA, N rv. 30.—During the passage of the bark Henry to this colony, when in latitude 41 deg. 18 mitt. north, and longitude 19 deg. 41 min. west, she fell in with a piece of wreck, which, from its rough formation and usher circumstances, Captain Westmor land conjectured must have been formerly part of the great timber siiip Columbus. It was a log of red pine, about 45 feet long, and 20 inches by 22 inches square. There were several bolts in it, and mortices cut out in various parts; tree in the middle had a large bolt re. maining. An attempt was made to hoist it on board, but on account of its great weight, and there being a heavy swell at the time, it was abandoned. From the .description of the timber, and our own knowledge of the' enlist' uctinn of the Columbus, we eutertato no doubt but the Captain was right in his conjutare.. Tim KING. WII4DSOR, JaxcAkt O. It being announced, early in the day, that both 4 Council and a Chapter of the Knights of the Garter would be held this afternoon at Windsor Castle, to which the KING, as Sovereign of the Order, would come in Statei — public expectation was . greatly.excited. As the time for the arrival . Of hisMAJESTY approached, the streets of the-town through which it was expected the cavalcade would pass, became lined; while the Long Walk, notwithstanding the dampness of die weather, was graced by the. attendance of a great nun ber of Ladies. Shortly after two o'cloik, the KING left the Royal Lodge, in a carriage and four, attended by the Master of the Horse and the 'Lord Steward. A second carriage followed, in which were Lord GRAVFS, as Lord in Wahine, Sir WIC ICIPPEL, and Colonel THORNTON. The Royal cartiages were attended by a number of outriders in full state liveries, and escorted by a troop of the Ist Life Guards. The cavalcade pro. ceeded down the Long Walk, and through Park -street and High•stteet, amid the cheers of the populace and the ringing of bells, to the Castle, at the entrance of which a detachment of the Coldstream Guards received the KIN* with military honours. His MAJESTY ap. peered t• be in the enjoyment of excellent health, and most condescendingly acknowledged the repe.ted greet. inns of the spectators. Their .Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yogic and CLARENCE arrived at the Castle shortly before the KING. Arliciag the other distinguiblied persons present were-- The Dukes of Moaravae, DORSET, and WaLusc. TON, Marquis CoNINONAM, Earls BATHURST and WESTUORLAND, Bi.hop of WINCHESTER. Chan Cel l, r of the Garter, Lord Forums; and the Secrca.ies of State for the Home and Foreign Departments. His Excellency the Russian Ambassador bad as audience of his Illeszstr. At the Council which was held, the Speech with which Parlia. tont is to be opened by Commission oo Thursday next, received the sanction of hii bloasorv. Sunday, about one o'clock, Count bletnrrsa arrived at the Royal Lodge, and had an audience of the Kum, and after partaking .of soma refretiunent returned to London. THE KING'S COURT. Yesterday his MAJESTY commanded a Court for Va. tious public procedures to be holden at his Royal CAstle at Windsor. At a quarter past two o'clock the Kum arrived at the Castle in state, from the Royal Lodge, with his attend ants in waiting, and two carriages, the servants wearing their state liveries, escorted by a numerous de•uchment of the Life Guards, the Officers riding at the dooi s of the KING'. carrier.. The trumpeter attending the escort notifying the Kinds arrival at the Castle by the sound ing of his trumpet, as is usual on the approach of the KING, which being a very novel occurrence at Windsor, attracted a number of spectators, the procession being similar to when his Madam goes to the Theatres, or pr any other public occasion, except to the Houses of Parliament. • • • • Arrangements.having•been made for holding a Chap ter of the Order of the Garter, a procession was formed in a private room taconfer the Riband vacant by de4 cease of the Earl of CARLIIILL Knight Companion of stet Order. The Knights Companions present on this new aim were their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yin and CLARENCt, the Earl of WESTMORLAND, the Duke of MONTROSE, the Duke of War.z.toorroar. the Eafl Livitroor., and Earl BATHURST. The Officers of the Order were, the Prelate of the Order(the Bishop of WIN- Cuanza), the D. an of Ws PIDSOn (Reg_istrar of the° der;, Garter Principal King of Arms (Sir ( Teo. NIITLEIt After the Knights Companions and Officers load proceeded from the private apartment into the chap er room with the usual ceremonies, and had taken their respective places, according to their ranks, at a table prepared fur that purpose, the Officer of the Order signified his Maazirry's command for filling the vacant Stall. His Grace the Duke of DORSET, the King's Master of the Horse, was then introduced into the pre sence of the Chapter, and re eivei the ho ;our of Knighthood from the KING ; his Grace then retired. The suffrages were then collected from the different Knights forming the Chapter, when his Grace the Duke of DORSET was declared duly elected. His Grace was then received at the door of the Chapter room by the two junior Knights present, attended by Gaiter Prin cipal King of Arms bearing the Ensign of the order; his Grace was then introduced to the Krim, who was graciously pleased to invest the Duke therewith. The Officer of the Order pronounced the usual admonition to the newly elected Member of this Order, who re ceived the congratulations of all th • Members ptetent. The Chapter being ended, Garter King of Arms called over the Knights Companions, and the procession returned in the order its which it had been made in the Chapter room. The Kum was dressed ha the Windsor uniform under hi; robes. Mr. Secretary CANNING had a long audience of hit MAJESTY, which occupied nearly an hour; after which the Right Honourable Gentleman introduced the Brazilian Minister, Lord PONSKMBY, and Mr. ALEX ANDER COCKBURN, the P..ttuguese Ambassador, to an audience, and Count LIEVLN the Russian Ambassador. who, it was understood, delivered to the KING the not'. fication of the decease of the fate. Emperor ALsrANom and his credentials of appointment by the newEw.,er , r.• The King held a Privy Council. which was attended by the Liud Pram, Lord Privy Seal, First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretary of State for the Home Department, the Secretor, of State for Foreign Affairs the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the &Easter of the Home,. ice. Mr. Buller attended as Clerk d the Council. His MAJESTY'S Speech, as arranged by the Cabinet Council on Friday, tor the opening of the Session of Parliament on Thursday, was submitted to the KING and approved •of. The Kase proceeded to prick the list of Sheriffs fur the present year, as nominated by the Judges and others on the morrow of St. Martin, in the Court of Exche quer, before the Lords of the Council. A proclamation was agreed upon to be issued respecting the copper coinage. The KUIQ gave audiences to the Earl of HAMM'S and the F..ttl of lavempoot.. Lord Gains and Sir Wu.t.tate KIIPPIL were the Lord and Groom In waiting. The Court broke up a little before five o'clock, when his MA anti' and suite returned te the Royal Lodge to dinner. Refreshments were provided for the whole of the persons who at• tended his hiaasny's Court from the Royal Lodge. The Karl of Lawmen, the Earl of WHITKOKLAND, Karl BATHURST, and Mr. C.onouro, went to dine with the Knee at the Royal Lodge, and at. rangesnents were made for the whole of the distinguished party to sleep there, except the Karl of Liviaeoet. Sunday, about one o'clock, Count Menials arrived at the Iloy3l Ledge, and bad an audience of the Kinc, and after partaking or some refreshments returned to London. Lord PALMERSTON is arrived at his seat, Broadi.indc Hanu, for a few days, before the meeting of Parfitment. 114 Lordship's preserves are abundantly stocked with game, but M ' • 4 soon be thinutd, as a party is expected to Join him at I.4 . ustUati4 L 4 ojoy the spout of the