Star. — London, England, 1827-02-09 00:00:00

Mr. Secretary PERl:gave melee, that CM Monday nest he would serve an Address of Condidente to big Majesty, on the melancholy Decease of his Royal Hiplines, the Duke of York. Mr. SPRING RICH presented Petitions praying for Catholic emancipation. from one parisken the county of Mayo, one in Kil- dare, three in the County, and one in the City of Limerick. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, in rising to present the Petition of the general body of Catholics in Ireland upon the s sme subject, said, thAt as it was not his intem lion to bring forward the queltion at length now, be shruld Ab,tairt from any remarks which might lead to preliminary and unnecessary discus,ion. He regretted the being compelled to introduce the subject in the ab sence of his Right Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. Canning) —an absence which he regretted, not more on account of the cause from which it proceeded, than because it had deprived him of the opportunity of conversing with the Right Hon. Gentleman previous to taking any mea sure 03 the subject ; but the fact was, that the pressing instances of the parties immediately concerned, and his own view of the public importance of the question, left bins no choice but to urge on Its discussion at the very earliest pos sible convenient day. At present, however, he should go no fur ther than to st ate, that although he was not prepared to 61 the precise day on which the subject would be brought forward, the impres sion on his mind gas, that it would be at the earliest possible period that the engsgententsandconvenience of the House would admit. The Petition was then brought up and read. Lord NUGENT said that a Petition from the Catholics of Scot land and England was in active preparation; it would have been prevented at the same time with the Irish Petition (in the spirit of which it entirely concurred), hut that it had not been found pos sible to get all the signatures hazed in time. Mr. DU NCO 31 BE prewmed a Petition from certain owners and occupiers of land in the North Riding of Yorkshire, against any al teration in the system of the Corn Laws. Lord G. LE& NOX presented Petitions from Ave wishes la Sasses to the same acct. Col. TORREMS presented a Petition from the inhabitants et London and Westminster, praying for a repeal of the Corn Laws. Mr. HUME presented a Petition front Arbroath to the same effect. Sir GEORGE CLERK brought up the Navy Estimates for the year 1827; and gave notice that on Monday he would move fur a supply. Mr. HUMS gave notice of a motion for copies of parts in the case of Colonel Bradley ; the day did not reach us. The House then Adjourned. OJT letters from Napier state, that the expecte.) de partute of the Austrian troops has excited the most lively joy among the :nhabitants. The King has given •a grand farewell dinner to the Austrian General.. He said to them " I regret your departure; but your Sovereign knows the reason for it." Notwithstanding the vigilance lof the police, which will soon cease to be supported by Austrian bayonets, numerous entertainments have been given in joy of the departure of the Army of Occupa tion. Never was any festival more zealously celebrated Accoiding to the letters from Rome, the Tiber has overflowed in a very violent manner, in consequence of hcavy rains, and the sirocco wind, which his melted the snow that had fallen in Great abundance for some days. The celebrated church of the Rotunda was inundated. On the 25th January, in the morning, the people were obliged to be transported by boats through the streets, and to convey provisions to those who were prevented by the inundations from leaving their houses. THE EVENING STAR. . ss ‘9l Petitioner, galtsr Ibir return fsiLLeoodneter. praying to be allowed to enterdrto fresh MeowiametV TlOuPetition ecru erert talk taken into eonakleration to- morrow. _ FRENCH PAPERS. •SOK rile MILK. DAM) WIDXZIMIAT, TM 7. PARIS, PD. 6. The Madrid Gantt* of the 25th of January contains a decree of the Princess Regent of Portugal, ordering the Minister of War to dismiss from the Portuguese army all the Spaniards serving in it. If the writers in the Journals have desired to furnish arguments in favour of the law which has just been brought forward for the regulation of the press, they have succeeded beyond their hopes. Never were per. sonalities and defamation resorted to with more impu. deuce and efficrntery. Dubtless, they call by the name of courage an audacity which is the more easy, as they are sensible that they ate insults which come from too mean e, source to be punished by legal proceedings.— But let us leave the authors of these turpitudes to re joice in an impunity which they may one day have rea son bitterly to deplore. The Chambers read; and to such of their members as might believe that the press might be freed from laws against its excesses, it will be sufficient to say, look at the Uonstitutioaxel and the Courrier of yesterday ; look at the Journal des Debats of to-ddy. TUX TIM MOM OP TI MM; 1/111. 6. PARIS, Fra. S. We were the first to announce the pretensions of Austria respecting the titles of our Dukes and Marshals: Use Etoile contradicted us, and a few days afterwards was obliged to confess the whole in the report of the speeches in the Chamber. We can state that the Mar shal Duke of Ragusa, and the Duchess of Istria, caused , the serious discussion which has just arisen. The Duke of Ragusa, at the time of the regulation cf his endow ment on Austria, signed his name merely Duc de Mar moot. and the Duchess of Istria, on the same occasion, signed for her son, the Due de Bessieres. Austria, doubtless, thought it might act in consequence of these two examples, of which we refrain from giving any opinion. This act of the Duchess de Bessieres may be one day disavowed by her son; but as for the Duk le Marmont, the case is different. The Nureveltatrz Corresposickat repents on the autho. - ray of letters horn Vienna, that the arrival of the Mar quis de Ribeaupierte at Jassy has been a thunder-clip •to the friends of the Greeks. They had flattered them selves that a great misunderstanding would have di vided the Eatopesn Powers with respect to Greece, and th t open war, which they supposed would break out relatively to this question, between the Cabinets of St. James's and Russia, would have made the latter resolve to take up arms for the Greeks, its fellow Christians ; whereas the departure of M. de Ribeaupierre for Con. stantinople has furnished an incontestable proof that all the Powers are agreed on this point. It is also known, adds she Correspeackat. that Mr. Canning has given to enunt Lieven entire satisfaction relative to s me ezpres sons which dropped from him in his extempore speech in the House of Commohs. We read the following paragraph in a letter from Madrid :—" The stay of Silveira, in Castile, has not bren of long duration; for after having replenished their powder waggons with good ammunition, and pro-1 sided themselves with money, they have again entered Portugal, and it is even affirmed that they have retaken Almeida. There must be some truth in all this, for M. Lamb, the English Ambassador, is preparing to depart." CLOY lIIIC •r TUMULT. Opr letters from Rome announce that the defeat of the Portuguese rebels has only had the effect of making their friends in the Secret College redouble their seal. In one of the Ap stolic meetings held at Rome on the evening of the Sd of January, it was resolved to dispatch ciiculars in every direction for the collection of money from all the monasteries and Catholic congte gat ons, in order to send it to Spain. Accordingly, the A; ostolics say, it is not money which is wanting at the Court of Spain; what Ferdinand wants are arms and resolntioc. Hi. lloliness has ordered the presents usually given to the Austrian Commanders, on their passing by the ' way of to be made in advance. M. des Gennattes, the Austrian Charge drs Affaires, has notified officially to the Secretary of State, that the Au•trian atmy, which is at last to leave the kingdom of Naples, will soon pass through the Pap4l territory Major Zamponi, who supplies the Austrian tt crops with rovis on s, is on peimanent duty. Every thing is is trad IlebS, and M. Deserman, the contractor, is acing to Velutti to establish magazitAs. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O ' CLOCK. Consols, which felt off yesterday at 81i, opened this morning at 81i for the Account, and have since been door at 82, with some business having been done in the earlier part of the morning. The markt has a good and firm appearance at present. There is not any arrival this morning of come:ponce; bat the pekes of the French Itentes have arrived of Tuesday evening, after 'Change hours, which arc quoted higher, via. Five per Cents 101 f. We. Three per Cents. 68f. 90c. It Ls also said that an Express has arrived from Paris ; but its contents have not as yet transpired. Console have just been done at 821. The Foreign market has also improved, and South American securities are getting up. Current prices: Old Spanish 121 I, Mexican 67 Colom bian 33i, Peruvian 34 34, Russian 89 1, Danish 611 1, Greek 15f 10, Exchequer Bills SO to 31. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol market is all alive: they have again got op this morn. lag 11 per Cent. from to /to eiti. and have been done actin This is owing to the gradual rise of the French Funds. The Foreign Market also continues to improve. There is still a backadadoa In the Consols of 1-14 to per Cant. Money Stock very scarce. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Red. 82 1 4 83% S i per Cent. Cons. 81% 82 3 4 Si per Cent. 90% 90 So per Cent. Red. 89 3 / 4 4 per Cent. New 9714 97v s 4 per Cent. 1826, 98 1 / 4 98% 1 / 4 Llng Ann. 19 1 / 4 7.16 46 India Stock 245 ' Do. Bonds 52 54 I.l,oootxcheq. Bills 30 Si 1.300 ditto SO 31 0100 and I:200 ditto 30 31 Commercial 23 Cous. tor Account 81% 82 1 / 4 82 3 / 4 FOKEIIiN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK._ Colombian Beads, 6 p Ct. i Mez.Boods, S per Ct. SSe Ditto 8da,11124, 311 D0.8d5.11125,6 p Ot•ST e I f La. Acct. as 1 e I De. Ace. 671 ST k i I i IS Danish Bonds,3 p Ct. 61 i Portuguese Ms. S p C 77 Du. tit.u.cial I 2 Mawr. SM., •••••, I r Ci. ewe 2 i Greek Bonds, 6 p Ct. Span. Boasts 5 p Ct. 1L e Do. Beads, ISIS, .4 p 0.151 i 1 Ditto Acct. 1111 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM. Pale. Anglo blexisam ISO SO SI 474 48 Anglo Milian 100 8 11 2 1/ Brazilian 100 20 241 231 Colombian 100 Id 111 Mexican Company 100 IS 5 Pasco Peruvian 100 SO 6 I Potosi La Paz & Perry. Also. so s 11 15 AR I4s United Mexican 40 30 10 20 Contioustal Gas 100 s If British Rock and Patent Salt 10 II 4i EXCHANGES. _ AMSTZILDAII, Fra. London, 11. 2 M.ll. 971. }Lesineaan, Fax. S.—No lists published, It being s Holiday. On London, H. 4. ST. PITS 113•1104111, JAM. 19.-10. Bitaux, JAN. 50.—0 n London, S M. 6. 26. Vssmva, JAN. 64.—0 n London. a M. /0. I. Fairies Fusty, FLITUAST 6. —Fly. per Cent. Rennes, Ibl Three per Cents. 661.70 e. Bank Actions, 2000 L— Nantes de Naples, 741.600 Spaiddi Reines, 12.—Royal Spanish Loan 11. Ours 41soiliesiique. We are extremely sorry to learn, that the accounts from Brighton of Mr. Secretary CANNINCi'S health are unfavourable. His indisposition is so severe. that he is confined -to his bed, and is unable to attend to any public business. We have received in due course the Paris Papers of Tuesday and Wednesday, but they contain only loose reports or vague statements respecting the affairs of the Peninsula. As the Realer, however, continue to improve, it may be reasonably inferred that the latest authentic accounts present a gratifying picture of the relations between Spain and Portugal. The Private Letters received this morning from Paris state that the French Budget is to appear in two or three days, sad that it is very favourable. We have received this morning Dutch Papers to the 7th, and Hamburg!) to the 3d inst. containing intelli gence from St. Petersburgh to the 20th, from Vienna to the 25th, and from Berlin to the 31st ult. The political news, however, is not of the slightest interest ; and every thing indicates the existence of profound repose in every part of the Continent, with the exception of the Penin sula, as well as the most perfect harmony between the different Cab'nets. Our armed interposition in favour of Poring 1, which a few years ago would have agitated all Europe, has not produced at preserix so much as a ruffle on its political waters ; and it is therefore to be inferred that the Holy Alliance is morally de funct, and that the spirit of the age, re-invigorated by the example and countenance of the British Cabinet, has achieved a complete triumph over that insolent league. From the preponderating, and at the same time beneficial influence, which Great Britain exercises at this moment, a great lesion for the guidance of I uture Statesmen may be obtaioed ; f..r it is only necessary to observe the same liberal principles, in order to retain our present supremacy; whcreas this country would inevitably become a Power of the second rank, should she once abandcn them. Should she ever renounce the principles upon which her present rolicy is based, shej would not only be degraded abroad, but would be con verted into a sink of vice, misery, and distraction at home. By merely conforming in her foreign relations to the manly spirit of her institutions, she is at this moment supreme arbitress between natiansi pnd to obtain this rank, it was only necessary on her part, to employ moral means, without making the slightest ad dition to her ordinary expenditure, or to her peace What a lesson for future Statesmen ! These papers do not contain a single allusion to the remonstrances, said to have been addressed by the Rassian Government to ours, respecting the wholesome and seasonable truths proclaimed by Mr. Secretary Cameo, in the memorable debve on the Kisa's Message. We never gave the slightest credit to this on•da in the first place; and we ate firmly persuaded in the next, that, if it were true, a smart rap over the knuckles would be the only reply to such impertinent interference. We should be fallen, indeed, if a foreign Power could venture with impunity to make a general observation in the course of our Parliamentary proceed , . ins, the subject of a formal complaint. Had the Russian Government been particularly alluded to, or bad its subjects been represented as discontented, this might have altered the ca :.e ; but as no such allusion or repre sentation took place, a call for explanation would be insolent in the extreme, and treated as such. We repeat, therefore, that we do not attach the slightest credit to the rumour. The intense agitation which has been created in Paris, by the attempt of M. D'APPONT, the Austrian Ambas- sador. to debaptise the military Dukes of BOOVAPA ores creation, does not appear to have been known at Vienna at the date in these Papers. To the comments which have appeared in the French Papers on this subject, a reply will no doubt be given by the Austria's Observer; and we know very little of the Court of Vienna, if the in sultin tone of the former be not repaid with usury.— Without pretending to decide on the political eve diency of the measure, we do not for a moment call in question the right which the Austrian Government has exercised. Let us make the case our own, and we shall then place the proceeding in a clearer point of view. Let us suppose, for example, that a French army had, in the course of tbat memorable contest, overrun Ire land, and that the late Ruler of France had taken occa sion, from this circumstance, to confer upon one of the Generals, who should have signalised himself in the_ expedition, the title of Count, or Earl, of Munster; to another that of Earl of Dublin t to a third that of Duke of Ulster ;—let us suppose that be had made these inso lent creations, and how would we feel on the occasion ? We should experience exactly the same sensations u the Austrians, and should, like them, refuse to recognise titles that were intended to perpetuate our reverses. As to the menaces in which the French jour. nals have been pleased to indulge, and particularly the tosavakthosa anuriecal asp NJ. firm belief that Austria will treat them with derision, and we futher opine thatahe may do so. with the most per fect security. This vapouring is out of place and lesson, as the Great Nation would find, were it to assume its sed airs, for the Austrian troops are fully as good as their own, and the Generals as 'good, if not better.— Really it is time that the French should divest them selves of this affectation of superior military prowess. Authentic accounts respecting the Waterloo, have been received at last, which state, that she was in the roads of Heligoland on the 27th ult. where she had arrived two days before in poi condition. Every attempt, however, to communicate with her has hitherto proved iaeffectual, inconsequence of the great quantity of ice on the Dutch coast. We also learn from the Dutch papers, that the Flora, Captain LIMING, has arrived at Antwerp from Batavia, where she sailed on the 90th September. The letters she has brought from Java state, that perfect tranquillity prevailed in the district of Golo, and that the old SULTAN was rein stated in his authority at Djocjo, and that be had 2,000 good troops under his command. Accounts in the same Papers from Arnheim,Natmsr, and other places, state the Rhine and Waal to be full of drift ice, and, in some places, to be entirely frozen over.—Advises from Berlin of the 28th ultimo an nounce an irruption of the Russians into that ca pital; but it appears to have produced no conster nation, which can only be accounted for by the small number of the invaders, who amount only to twenty men, selected from different regiments, chiefly of the Imperial Guard. However, they have promised to con duct themselves peaceably,on condition of being initiated in the mysteries of the Prussian exercise. This condition has been accepted, and the detachment, which consists of 0 fficer ',subalterns, and privates, has even been presented to his Pr ussian Majesty. The news from Stockholm is of the 29d ult. at which time the KING had not yet taken kis departure for Norway. It mentions the following cir cumstance :—A postmaster at Wisby, in Gothland, of the name of Rek, having died lately, there were found among his effects above six hundred letters, some con taining money, partly from Sweden, partly from foreign countries, and some even put in Wisby itself, to be sent abroad: some of these letters have been lying there since 1796, and a very considerable number since 1804. A list of them is being made by the Magistrates at Wisby ; the list of the registered letters, and those containing money, to the number of SO, has already been published in one of the Swedish newspapers. COPE24II AGEN, Jas. 27. The importation of Sugar last year wag ♦ery considerable, being above 15 million lbs. Ye•terday Pathan eat met pursuant to adjournment. No business however. of any consequence, was brought forward in either house. In the L•rds, the Earl s f LIVERPOOL gave notice, that it was Lis intention to state the views of Lis MAJE3Ty'3 MRII.tetS nu the C9l n Laws on Monday Re • anight. His Lordship aho gav e that he should move on Monday next an Addle s , Condolence to his MAJt.TY, on the much•loneated death of the Iliske of YORK. M►. Pen gave a notice in the Commons. THE It !NG. BRIGHTON, Faa nnnnn S. Sir liesesair Tames, who arrived at the Nein,* ea returned ibis morning, about eiiht o'clock. to town, ha e i t , the bonnet of dining with the Rae on Friday and Wed nea d a . The Duke of VFOLIJOOTOO, who remained her e ens day than the rest of the. blbtisters that had attended the C,oceil Monday, left yesterday morning for London. There has Men no fresh arrival at the Pavilion, nor is three expected to be any for two or three days. Ilia blaserev's priests band is in auendanee nightly at t 4 D _ union. This hoe he (tM & noma d probably in Europ e ) em ; fatty members, who jocosely sell tbenutelves the Forty N o ,'" The Brighton Almost's Balls, which bad been postponed a m consequence of the death of the Dalt. of Toss, communed ata , bat night. Th e Ball was not w timorously attend e d as b oom Madame Frues.aie concert, at which bliss Sighing 2,,d het soot played, nicee. bliss sung; and Kiesswerrea, at was very numerously attended. It took ?h et the Ahnack's Howse, and them were more than fire liod re 4 persons present. The Russian and Portuguese Ambassadors min here. The Lilo is in admirable health and spirits. He has not, i t , deed, been positively W at all, though. of course, much &primed, and he never left his room from the death of the Doke of Y ou until be came to Brighton: Since his arrival here, ha. Natan t general health has been much improved. f ii on e,a p ; , ; : 1 1 . a fi e ) .l , di d e it e 4 t d i n notice, t o s i lt 0 :1 1, n nt t i da ,1 41 1 n4 f 1 i th Toesd a . "'". eosin s 1 ,;.; Wsdneol ay— Cmotil 1, n or there telly at th e p l , otponed gil t ie e piN Lirnplain D edeuti cc :ichh u t em b : L E. (76inifr e lseeddkbef i t efl PPe l lattl . "*. Y itain tr N o ii i : l26 sl wil es ang : Ib , Ilia Marserr i E t It Si. Jtilltel. I 4 Dgby, at tia le. amnia*, !onnau g h t s ky ru putrid Ho e k k vine Laot Fa ct &ordain P u t t t, South Atidle y , EL Simpson a s ( seat in Nom ; sere Set • Jameg'settet t , frum Ilnghtoo ; t to Yott.in ts; fly mstrett, bo la a t, Ilegent-orte, Loyal Hotel, St. doe, Es q . f r y Scotland; Lord 10-street, foe s Gray, at ditto, Mrs. Duff, ad Varren's Hetet, e Knox, Hr. J. Hotel Jerilyn- a ; Gray , Li. COMPANY feeting of • place at t - a in the Chair tors had c. with the fal ju dice of it a in the at the :its , areholden • an it quirya 4 pointing sad rs required esa • lert who wadi . • • n arose, as seer i•f naming ty suggest e mother part ow of hand, • de should to the quilifi• ng upon the e Props ietorii tf the shares, isessed by the as a sufficient Iler the nonthe f the quantity c )rupany, said, to admit the , on the Corn. ;ommittee rf examine into the Company reeting of the ism the Braill. d the likelihood • nine adjourned. o the Earl rf n. There is no ath to drink tit general heel t, =miaow iOthoMbUty, oe two or ems vain against daces in her do. probably be, t' appropriate se 'cell into From irdat,strhis,w; 10, since the before he kit Ise. Now? ▪ (for both Ins the Proprietor hree acts; tits igator, Capt. ijoyinern of an it Concert at with a very he chief at. •• Ir.HUERTA t er which in • kill we bane Lady of the course of the ua a manner ible mslsiCl excellence• aly sustaioe- tiilthted the GOD sere t ' FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Asairas. • The Duke of Devonshire. at Devonshire House, Piccadilly, from his seat Chatsworth, Derbyshire; Earl Spencer, at St. how,. plate, from Mr. Coke's seat in Norfolk ; the Earl of rx i by, st j t house in Brook -street, from his seat Sherborue Castle, Don e a ; Sir Charles and Lady Coate at their house in Connaugis t o K; from Ireland ; Sir C. A. Ha stings, Burt..st the Brunswick itud. Hanover-square. from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Sack vine Lint Fo r , at their house in Grosvenor...place, from their seat !iambus Put, Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mn. Detting, in Chapel -street. South Andk.y. strait. from their seat In Herts ; the Hon. J. B. &wpm ler Family, at their house in Saville-street, from their seat in Now ; Mr. and Mrs. K. Fitzgerald, at their house in Doverstreet,frso Brighton • Major Ricketts. at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jarneg'serest, from MA's ; Alexander Murray, Esq. at ditto, (rum Brightal; Mr. and Mrs. Menden, at ditto, from their seat in Yolk.ina ; Captain John Russell, R.N. at Miller's Hotel, ietmyu•strett, from a tour • Hun. Captain Maitland, at Warren's Hotel, Re from Scotland ; Lord and Lady Grantley, at the Royal . Janwes.atreet, from their seat in Surrey ; J. Swine, Eu k York; W. F. Campbell, Fag. M.P. at ditto from Scotland; and Lady Carbery, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jennyn.strett, Ireland; Lord Blantyre, from Scotland; Lord Gray, at from ditto, the Hon. General Duff, M.P. the Hon. Mrs. - Miss Inglis, at ditto, from ditto. DEPARTURES Mr. and Mrs. V. Harvey and Family, from Wa Regent-stunt, for Cheltenham ; the Hon. George Knox, and Mr. W. KDOX, from the Brunswick street, for Rome; W. Campbell, Esq. for Kent ; Gray, from ditto, for Cambridge. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING COM Yesterday an extraordinary General Meeting of Proprietors in the above Association took place at London Tavern. J. WALKER, Esq. M.P. in the r The CHAIRMAx stated that the Director, had versed the Meeting, in order to do away with the reports that had been circulated to the prejudice of Company, which had caused a depresihon in the cities of the Association, and suggested that the sprmint a Committee of &lards, confer with the Directors, and enter into an it qi to the state of the affairs of the Company. Mr. Juhn More. regretted the necessity of appointing loch Committee, but as the state of the Company's stain r mination, be begged to hand in a list of Sharehnklers prove dadaist aad willing to undertake the charge. Upon this motion considerable discussion arose, al r the tight of a Shareholder to assume the power, the Members of the Committee ; one party su, that they should be elected by ballot, another alleging that it should be decided by a show of ha at last it was agreed that the latter mode should adopted. A new qoestion then arose as to the q, cation of the members to be appointed. A Shareholder said, all that was wanting upon Committee were efficient men, and they (the Pic should not be influenced by the number of the but the quantity of brains—(laughter) pissessed by candidates. He thought that five shares was a qualification. - A Shareholder said, that be considered the smaller the atehares held by • Proprietor was the best proof of the - brains be possessed—(Laughter). Mr. knastrlllLD, the Solicitor to the Company, that it would be the most advisable plan to admit holder of five shares to be qualified to be on the ' mittee. It w.:s finally agreed, that a Committee seven Shareholders should be appointed to esamine all the accounts, documents, and affairs of the CompAs, generally, and report thereon at a future meeting of :he Proprietors. Mr. Oamtrean said, that ise bad just returned frbm the and bete testimony to the value of the property, and the ' of its proving a prubtabie investment. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the Meeting We have been entire ye as to the Earl lavaaroot. having undergone any surgical operation. There ' foundation' teethe report. His Lordship went to Bath to dr waters, whit► have always been of service to his general and as much w upon the present as upset former occasions. The Dike of CLAReNCE arrived at tiorhambuf Hefts, on Wentlay afternoon, the sth, en a visit for two days, to the Earl and Countess of Vatios.ast. As Austria is likely to remonstrate in vain the duke of the French Marshals, derived from places in eniehees, her best way of settling the dispute may probably be, adorn at awe the titles now objected to ; but as an appropr et, to create some of the Generals who led her forces into in 151415, Desks e Paris, Omuta of Cheaspagne, Picardy, Martuiseiv./ • Mr. Guazuwata, the rich Banker, who, since Peace, has constantly resided in Pads, and who, before he England, produced two very successful Fantasia fa 4s it Pi , and The Pertrost e errenntes, is said to have given (for botl former Farces were gratuitous to the Managers) to the of the Xnglish Theatre in Paris; a new Comedy in three principal character in which it to be acted by biros!. The widow of the celebrated cticumnavigator, James Coos, is still Hying at Clapham, in the full enjoyment of her faculties. ARRTLL Rooms.—Mr. Hosare's Benefit Concert at these Rooms, last evening, was honoured with a very numerous and fashionable attendance. The chief al. traction and admiral ion ef the evening was Mr. H ogrure 3 admirable performance on the guitar, over which in• strument he exercises a mastership and skill we hare rarely, if ever heard equalled. A young Lady of the din e•f Masson, m ide her deditt in the course of vening, and sang Rttaster's Di placer, in a which proves her possessed of considerable talent, and holds forth a promie of future exL Madame CORNEOA, BEGKEZ, TORN!, ste. ably sus the vocal department, and Moat delighted audience with souse beautiful ♦ariations of Gopiacc King 03 the vi