Star. — London, England, 1827-10-10 00:00:00

ittarket-apeold they left of yesterday. ST for the lAfiesteri %et seen Ale _ -r_ became ratear 1111164W1111115,1447-4..w.s 44. count, at present may be tipened at IS 08111, Mil Wit doing, and for next time 67 to g. i• Up to the present hour, we have no further acconnto from Coo. stintinople, therefore everything remains in the some state as on yesterday, and great anxiety is expressed for an Experis from Paris. We have several arrivals this morning--the Jamaica Packet, GS Falmouth ; but the letters will not be up till tomorrow: k is sup posed sbe Belied on the 4th of September.—A Lisboa Mali, sailed the !Orb September i but no news by her has as set transpired.— The Britomarte, from Vets Crux Tampico, and last from the Ilavannah ; sailed from Tampico ;trout the 18th of Anima ; she brings five hundred thousand dollat., and one hundred and thirty ' nine serene of cochineal for merchants' account ; but one hundred thousand of the dollar. are for French account. In the Foreign market nothing is doing, except in Mexican Fonda, which are still very heavy, and went down to 43i; but a ,reaetion took place, and at present may be quoted at 44 to e. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. All patties are on the look out for au Express from Paris, and ' ` tai is doing at preeent in the marker. Consols have been due ftitlng this morning from 117 g to Ng, at present may be quoted I St fri to for the Acceunt ' and for next time 11171 to g. In the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds are more steady than they were in the earlier part of the morning. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds • 3 per Ct. Cons. 87 861 87e South Sea Stock 3g per Cent. Shut. £lOOO Excise+ Bias 62 63 31 per Cent. Red. Shut. 2500 Ditto 62 63 4 per Ct. New MO 2100 and 2200 Ditto 62 63 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised - 4 per Cent. 1626, Shut. Bank for Account 11171 Long Ann. Shut. Consols fax Acct. 87 861 67 FOREititi FUNDS, TWO °TIM( K Brazilian Bde.S p Ct. Greek Bonds, S p Ct. Do. Account 54 • Do. 1d5:1825,S p Ct. 15 Buenos Ayree lids.6p C. 40 s Mex. Bonds, S per Ct. 33i Colombian Bomb., 6 p Ct. Do. 0d5.1825,8 pet. 431 4g 43; Do Acct. 44} Ditto 8da,1814,115 9 * Do. Ace. 45i g 41 Si 44* Do. Acct. 95} !tuns. 11d5,1822, 5 pt . .% 92g Ilanisk lids. bp Ct. 611 Do. Acct. 921 Do Acet.64 Span. Bds 3 p Ct. 9! BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Anglo Hezkaa 100 65 • 25 Brazilian 35 90 50b 51 Gcnerat Mining Aaso. 50 $ 71 11 Hi $ bernian 508 k Potosi LA Paz & 'Pave. Asa°. 15 5 £2 11s Missal Skase= 40 34 111 EXCHANGE& HAIIIIIOII/611, Oct. s.—Ou Loodse., 311. 31,. 2 M. 56. 1. Liana% OCT. I.—On London, 3 M. 6. 14A. Beaus, OCT. 2.—On London, 3 H. 6. 11.51. Viola*, SETT. 96.—0 n London, 3 M. 9. .si. ingenuous, Sari. 26.-00 days,l2. 26. The Qualterly Account of the Revenue, espected this day, will not be made up till ten o'clock this evening ; • it cannot therefore be publi►hed till to-morrow. la the mean time, we are happy to state, that there is an in crease in the Revenue, in round numbers, as compared with the corresponding Quartsr of last yea,r, of be tu wan Six and Seven HunJ►eJ Thousand Pounds— chiefly arising from the Customs, Post Office, and Stamps. In the Customs alone, the incsease is nearly £400,000. No further intelligrece has been received from Con• stantinople since Monday tart 7 -relatille to the questions in distussion with the Porte and the Allies. . Dispatches were this mooning received. by Govern ment from Sir W. H. CLINTON. dated the 30th ult. broeght by the Duke of Kent packet to F4lmouth in tight days from Libbon.—By the same conveyance we have received private letters, and Lisbon Gazettes, to the • 29th ult. from which the following are extracts:— re,nra /ou will prionenst *Mat who shall dare togre guilty of there: since hty High 'nisi, having pitjibed the Means which her Wisdom soggPsts to her. to preseive peace and union among the people whom she governs, will he inexiiralsle wards all those individuals, who with increased per tintcity attempt again to bring upon the kingdom the scourge of civil discord. PAlaee Of Spide, Sept. 2 4 . 1827. "JOSE FREIRE DE ANDRADD." LISBON, Saw 45. ~ k ./j ZI •• In Nom. 2115' of this Joeinalt ere inserted in the official' part, the news thist,hissMejeuy Don Pedto IV. had ap pointed the latent Drn Miguel to govern these king cliims.-: 141isia4termination of his M iesty _Ames . vet y clearlY that the policy of the Slate and great Chanel in the Glvernment, are not divided by military or po polar tumults, or by the pens of public writers. Pie-- tugsl has seen and suffered fur these 14 months terrible rffects from both these causes, but it is certain that , neither of them has contributed either directly or indi rectly to the present drteimination. Military bodies, whose first duty *as, and always will be, implicit obe dience, raising and deciding political rkee t eioni, ensi. grated to a foreign kingdom, there prepared a disastrous. incursion, invaded their own country, and being re pulsed by the fince obedient to the Government, caraied their standards, covered with disgrace, whiCh had for merly been so often displaced in triumph in the same places. Such was the necessas y result of , an enterprise undertaken without the authority or consent of him who did not need such means to govern this kingdom, and with whose dignity only'secute, legitimate indis putable titles are csmpatibk, emanating from the principle of true and acknowledged legitimacy, and guaranteed and maintained by its strength—titles which the above enterprise could never offer. His Highness assuming the Government of Portugal according to the most sacred principles of legitimacy, recognised and respected by himself; in harmony with the ideas of the most powerful nations in Europe s by the unanimous wish of all good Portuguese, who love peace, who respect the decisions of their King,the sanctity of religion, personal property, and security, who cherish a well regulated liberty, but abhor licentiousness, and, who in short never desire the excesses of ties or the vio lence of exirernes, will find in these well regulated prin ciples, the only titles worthy of him, and the only ones able to induce him to accept the Government during the minority of his august consort, our Queen Donna Mal is 11. and not those that may be offered him by the illusions of some people (povor) and of some soldiers,' inspired with erroneous principles of religion and fidelity. •I'he pu'alicb writers who, pretending to direct the opi .ion of the K•ng and the I olicy of foreign Cabinets, audaciously interfered in the questine.of •the Regency of Portugal, a question which.waslmprudently agitated among us' till the publicat;on of the decree of 26. h June, this year, which expressly prohibited it; now also that the King, in affairs of the greatest importance to the welfare of the nation, has to guide himself by pro found crmbinations, which olten are not in harmony with the maxims of the puhl cations and the opinions of the *filets, and ate frequently designated very falsely by the name of public opinion. every one has also an opportunity to convince himself that it is not by its own efforts, that the policy of Por tugal can suffer changes—that no Eurr'pean Power tau Jusw depart in essential points from the p ilecy adopted by the other Powers, without disastrous consequences. The conviction of this tirrh, renders especially necessary at this moment, the practice of that fundamental maxim on which public tranquillity is founded, namely, that subjects have to do nothing but obey, uniting in sincere affection, avoiding private offences, alla)ing all the fury of patties, despising odious appellations which pi rpe tuate and influence them, and coufiding in the wisdom and prudence of Governments. whose business it is to consider and direct whatever is most suitable to the happiness of the people. mew articles than when they bad a direct trade with Ille•United States; that they expected supplies from the North of Europe; that at Amigua theylad already re ceived a 1-4ge supply of corn and meal from France ; und that shortly they should imps that the boiled States eiisted, as far as they depended on them for sup plies, The Barbadoes and Antigua crops of bug ar are exrecced to fall short this year. Papers from Prince Edward's islaad, to the 11th Septrmber, and HAW Papers to a late date have alto -been received, but are void of interest. DEPARTURE OF THE QUEEN OF WURTEMBERG. Her MAPAITY gave a .areseell dinner on Moody, a , the King's Palsce. St. Junes's, to the Members of the 'Royal F4mily. The party consisted of the Duke ai.d Duchess of CLARIINCII, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duchess of Gt.ottcasvaa. The QUICZN, accompanied by her Sisters, the Princess AUGUSTA and the D - schess of GLoucerraft. left the Palace yesterday morning at halt past eleven o'clock, in one 4.f the Kiss's carriages and tour (the outriders and attendants in their scarlet liveries). and proceeded to Deptford Dockyard (escorted by a detachment of the Royal Hem Guard.) whore , her MaJaari arrived soon alter twelve o'clock. Hi: Royal Highness the Loco Hum ADMIRAL had apived at Deptford, in coin., any with his Duchess, snore time previous to her MAJESTY, who, after taking an affec tionate le - aye ut her It ?yal Sisters, was conducted on board the Royal S.ivereign yacht by the Dike of CLA anima. Directly after the embark tion of the Qintex the yacht set sail, under the command of Sir WILLIAM Home, for Antwerp. The Duke and Duchess of CLA RENCE. the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. aid the Princess Amara, afterwards seturned to town. Tile Ladies in %%liking on her MAjesty, the principal Officers of the Household, and the remainder of her MAJEITT'S Suite, left town at an early boar yesterday morning for Deptfotd, and had embarked on board the y,c!it pre •ines to she QUEEN'S arrival. _ i 'maim MoLyinnitt Major-Gederal W N Sir JAMS gPIGIIitiOL And between thirty IA forty oilier Mews. 114 Igt Thei.las of the 64th (ed Staffordshire) Regimens of To. !angry has arrived at Cork from Gibraltar. The SU Division of the Ind Reshnent, lately arrived r m . D wo. Hn, under the command of Colonel Amnions, matched bite Me Tower on Monday, in order to take the duty of that fortrees,la the room of the 69th, ordered for Dublin. Shortly after the letter marched out on their mote, except three ampules, which ?End yesterday morning at eleven o'clock. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Ridley, in Graivesinr•strret„Trnot Newcastle; the ir u h.. of Salisbury. at Hata. Jermys.street, from the Pabs t , Saliabuiy ; Lord Mummer, at Thomas's Hotel, Bersetei... p .,. from York; the Nebo, of Chichester, at ditto, from the PAW.: Chichester; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, And the Ladies MIA,. new:, at their bowie h 2 Arlington-street, hum NestimArket; Hedworth Williamson. But. at )heart's Hotel, Lower Bre*, street.• front the Cootimot ; Wm. Money, Fe* and Family, at ditto, from Paris. DHPARTURES. D. Gordon, Eiq. and Mrs. Pendergast, from the floral Hotel, Sr, James's -street, for Seodsad; J. Fawkes, RN. from doro, e s tour Hon. T. friesses,from ditto, for Sir Culling aawb, Wrti seat, in fierts ; Count 'Pastore' and suite, from Allures Hotel, Lower Brook •stmet, for the Continent; J. Sutherland, Est fr ee iladonis Hotel, Word•strret, for Gh.guw. BRIGHTON, OCT. 8. ..•-...m. -- Brighton, in the very height of its popularity, vs never known to be so full as at present. The Steyne is covered daily with an immense crowd of fashion. able+. A Kiang', would imagine that the Brigham, Ladies' entire occupation was to outvie each other it :he splendour of their dresses. The drive and the promenade daring the past week, equalled, if nit ecliptei, Hyde Park in its zenith. Nothing is aun t , elegantly fascinating than the female costume. The prevailing velours • are yellow and red, of the most ,delieate hue. Cashmere shawls, and chrrtoss, silk cloaks, are universally worn, and present a really [beautiful appearaoce. On Sunday Castle.striare was filled from foot to five o'clock with visitors. The bmil played for some hours. The labraties are 'nightly. Miss Helane,late of Covent Garden . and other Ladies, sing with great eclat here. Countes of Dudley, Sir R. Wilson, Lord Cabloc Marquis of Salisbury, Lord Teoterden, &c. the latest arrivals.--Miss Paton is also here, Ismeattkalgy well. S.r Robert Wilson has elected 'wooden seats for the accommodation of nursery and gouty old Gentlemen. They are dispersed the Steyne. FUNERAL OF Itv'- The last remains of poor morning consigned to so living." Although the circumstances were such as to preclule or espensive funeral, yet of respect paid him by some lessiosial men is the country, lOgh estimation in_which he woad. and mast have proved , beieft relations than of funeral pomp. His remains 'in the German Lutheran Waterloo•bridge, in a very pi °cession consisted of . coaches,containing the following _ gir George Smart, Mean. Spangneletti, Morchelles, Motalt, Livered, Calkin, blackburn, Attwood, Hellman, F Lesson, and. Kramer, and Messrs. Stumpff and Hinbr formed beer hies; but a tended to increase the 'l4elibby the numerous spectators me was in his .50th year, and and some children to deplore low. Ye.terday the remains of lavaaroor. were removed in Hertford -street, May " Church of Busted, in Su__ son, the Hon. Cecil Jenkiason. Catherine, youngest daughter Barr. of Parham, county the 30th of November, 17 , first, to Sir Charles Cope, Huntington, by whom she th. Dorset, and the present Countess to the Bight Hon. Charles Jen"' successively Baron HawkabUry, by whom she had two children, lam, and the Hon. Cecil Jenkinson. A new church is *boot road. near Gosport, for the habitants of Brockhur•t, Hardway whom are at present from ' establi.bed place of worship. lizscomai APPLICATION phecies of Scuipture, It is w tyranny are described under . beaus, particularly ment;oned Revelations. ViVIAN, a his works about eight years tint', asserts that these beasts and the Pope of Rome t and that the name of Litsfooicut, Loris, should apply to the lations:—" Let him that' •umber of the beast, for it his number is six isstrdred plies thus; L stands for . . 50 . . . . 500 The exact number mentioned of a /3troktooral. A somewhat singular occurrence day evening last. A gentleman r and niece, whiles taking a - place they hat but lately fighting near a hedge; and to their astessishment, that was a fine white partridge, dead York Herald. At a Petty Sessioos held sisice, a lad, 13 years of - Hoube of Correction for th ith a Woe in bus poaaaron. ~M i M Colrain uti l l:n i r l -Cis et l e ' a Leah e this the.peo e le , istirsdielion the respect which New Brunswick Papers to the 9th September artsl THE EV EN I N ETA AR. theyeegtst to indsAan Soinutign,towerds Plart4 Perel i to the 18th Septemlmr, Maio been Teo `The at twelve o'clock, which was attended LO, N. z it hals,trerrif: *went 4 t _kingdom., at . die Koch and Spuds Asp ri9rn Cormt-hoess: ' inns wh hipplaigitv -Xing Don Pedro 'ROM THIS Nati wane ' Area. • . Lieutenant-Gl:beta! Sir II C Antsui . , 441 i toigisti to his sts/ipies ell acts cots- ~• . • BRITISII T • . lAtistemaist-Geseral Cut, ** WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERJO, 4p, . • . heiolfrais from lierba Jisly h, say. that they trarY waited objects bes'itg highly criminal; Litsr.osst•Gtversi llariton s Cialtiessed to be most abundantly supplied with all kieds STOOK RXCHAItiaIb r 4IMAILSKOLOGIL--- and -tmAss—punished with the utmost tighter of the liesteeaut-Giciteral Sir F. Di Itorranalaili Th. °mei mariust-apetk i d NYir monies elbulet• its }eta laws, tee •Which I VlOO /911 will pawed - opine *Ay ...Amities" p roduce , through il•airas owl the foreign eesaullieye faeseat Tosemsesa, bilajor-Ouseral Gans% .4.2.. La. ••••••••day_ far di. AMMER 1 tat sama Amur the who ihall dare to-freguilts of them : since her High- island s, particularly tile latter, and at a cheaper rater. r I.ltetti;tat.Genera Mad waff..,. mere shawls, and chartons, silk 1 ally worn, and present a really l r. On Sunday Castle-striate vu 1 we o'clock with visitors. The band i sus. The lihraties are thronged 1 se.late of Covent Garden Theatn, I sing with great eclat here. The Sir R. Wilson, Lord Calsbor pe, the 4 3 r , Lord Tenterden, &c. are among I —Miss Paton is also here, looking . r e ßube ccoLa W od i a lso tio n n hals of e n recte urser d y se mai vaal di 1 lemen. They are dispersed abea t a ~..it le t ,L O " -•••141 F KEISIVETTER. 41 of poor Kantwarree were this s to si the place appointed for 0 h the circumstances of the deceased : II lull the possibility of an elegant A , yet we are happy to say thetokess by sonie of the most eminent pro. -- ! country, is a sufficient proof of de r d Bich he was held by the musk/ -.-.4 re provnd kfinitely more gratify* iit is than ail that gaudy auractiesi „41 I remains were deposited in au* , 1 berms Chapel, in Savoy-v.:vetoer a a very plain coffin. The SAW :".1 iisted of a hearse and five moan* - -lei se following friends of the deco* •-.M Messrs. Spangnoletti, F. Cram. :-P Liverati, Calkin, Potter, Rotel. . , Hellman, Sedlsgick, Shield, il. ~.. and his distinguished comarputi Hinke. There was no musk • at a slow movement on the o . 1 1 ,e solemnity of the scene. Ao , .Jr tors we noticed Mrs. Kramer. , and has left an affectionate ii Is a deplore hie irreparable loss. .ains of the late Cosines Dower bi removed horn her Ladyship's bow - • May Fair, to be interoJ is tit c at ' n Susr.:l, is the vault of her le/ P Jenkinson. Her Ladyship ra dasghter of Sir Cecil Sub* aunty of Susses; she was bolas a a er, 1744. and was twice martial •In tornhad ab cot Countess of Aboyne ; see o4 at .arles Jenkinson, afterwards ft • 11 law keibttry, and Elul of Liar a a co children, the Countess of Vet' ecil Jenkinson. lbws to be eieeted on the Fee -PI for the accommodation of the ie ' t ' *7 first, Heardway, and Forton, motif se from two to three miles Etas all w worship. ea :!ATION OF Paorniocv.—.ln the a as It is said, ecclesiastical sod as d under the denomination of mentioned in the 15th chapter ti, a French waiter, who pobr a t years before the French Rent In P fie beasts meant the Xing of t . ra r; and it is somewhat extraord i to Adovicsa, which is the Lelia fa et . to the following lines in tie an that hath understanding cosott for it is the number of a Walt, a • mitred Arcs score asd :is.' It p di , So I stands for . • .1 Si M. s C • • • h"'" Soo V . • , S se 0 as .oS • • • S Total . ms ea motioned in the piophecy.-- A% a ler occurrence took place on Se' di . gentleman of Yo, k, aids his li• .. ing a walk DOW Whitby, at we" el ately arrived, observed two pa" et s; and on driving them away, lo 'al t, that the object of twit of. es tridge, which they took tIPI "` !. ns held at Lyndhurst, a fe y ' as of age, was committed to •IN for thief months, having Fsell ' tail »session. ta PRIVATE LETTER.—LISBON. Sire. !7. " I dare say you are better acquainted with the puti cnlars of the occurrences in Catalonia than we are here, and have long since heard of Ferdinand's departure from Madrid with his Apostolical Minister. All is con. jecture as to 'hat will be the upshot of the business, and whether the disturbances in Spain are likely to in fluence our stay here. The wish of the whole army is, to be withdrawn with as little delay as possible, and in this I heartily joie. I trust Government will let Ferdi nand and his party settle their own affairs; and, as for the Portuguese, the ungrateful scoundrels grow mr•re saucy every day, and it will serve them right to let Miguel, when he comes here, have his full scope. " We all look out eagerly for every Packet, in hopes of news of our being ordered back to England—cer tainly nothing can be more unprofitable or more irk . some than our present stay here. "General STUBBS' trial is over, but the result not yet known, as the proceedings go to a higher Court; but I have little doubt of his complete acquittal. We have had 'heavy Pains at intervals for several days, and the ther. mometer, which before generally. Jose to about 80, now declines to between 60 and 70 in the middle of the day. • The Army has been far from healthy during the last quarter, and many men have &ed." FROM THE LISBON GAZETTE. U ,1130 N, Bm. se. The official part of the Casette contains a circular from %be Minister of Ecclesiastical Affairs of Justice to all thetorregidors and Juiges de Fora in the kingdom, - in the fallowing tenor: • " Her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent having • been informed that in some parts of the kitigdom sedi tious sties have been with a view to influence the people, disturbing the public tranquillity, and de stroying the social tie on which depends the prosperity of the inhabitants, whose first duty is to obey the Go vernment and the Court, her Highness, in the name of the King, orders you to oppose, with ill vigour and diligence, the utterance of such tries, whatever be the motive, or rather the pretest, for them, since it belongs only to her Highness to order solemn rejoicings when it sboll.be time. determining the object of them, and the manner in which they shall fie celebrated : and as the ma lathy of those.persons who tabagp4rt in them proceedings fue a b id e d by the wicked saggestions of evil men, who el-nicest sinister designs udder hypocritical appearances, per Highness further orders me to endqtrour to impress LISBON, Sim te. The Euphrates English galley, William Bukhara Master, artised yesterday in eight days, from Cotk, with a crew of 32 men, and 459 English passengers, whoare going to Rio de Janeiro.—Lisbon Gaz.29th Sept. Hamborgh Papers to the 6th inst. have %Ist; been received, from which we give.the following extracts: VIENNA, San. 17. The accounts that have been received here from the frontiers, of a serious demonstration of the Russian army on the Pruth, is contradicted by the Russian Legation at our Court. His Imperial Highness the Archduke Ferdinand of Este in returning Isom his tour of in.pection in Hun gary, bas bean attacked and plundered by robbers, in the great forest of Bakouy, on the frontiers of Croatia. His Imperial Highness had no escort with him. It is now generally affirmed that the Infant Don Miguel will go by wiy of London, and make some stay in that city. FRANKFQIII; Ocr. 1. The Swabian Mercury contains the following :—A private letter from Berlin says —il We hear ■ great deal of a circular note, which a great Power 4 said to have issued, and the tendency of which is to point out the necessity to proceed in the intended pacification of the East with equal energy and promptness, as the only means of-preventing greater evils than those which it is intended to put an end to:* Our fellow-citizen, the celebrated traveller M. E. Ruppel has happily arrived at Leghorn, with his faid.- ful companion M.llty. RICHMOND, YORKSHIRE, Ocr. 8. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON beirig expected to change horses attatterick Bridge on Friday last, in his way south, the Richmond Forester Yeomanry Ca valry, under the command of Major HARTLRT, assem bled at the bridge, and formed in two squadrons fronting the high road, where numerous carriages, oc cupied by the beauty and fashion of the neighbourhood, had a full full view of the field. The non-commis sioned officers of the North York Light Infantry Regi ment of Militia were advanced in extended order in front of the Cavalry, and the excellent band of that regiment being stationed in the centre of the squadrons, with several Officers of the North York, and Captain HARLAND of the Rnyal B•ickinghatnshire Regiment. Hit Grace was received on his arrival with military honours, and having mounted a charger, passed through the rankr, accompanied by Marshal Lard BERESVMD, who did the troops the additional honour of Ws n 'lice on the occasion. The passage of the Cavalry in review in open CollisOn. of hall squadrons, drew from his Grace the most ane quivocai marks of approbation. Oo the test:seriatim of the day's dirty, the Officers present had the honour of b ing individually presented to his Grace, who expressed his regret at being unable to make a longer stay in the field. and condescended to observe he hid been much gratified on the occasion, and that the Cavalry were in excellent older. _ _ _ _ His Grace)and Cord BCRESTORD having returned to their carriage, the soldiers retired to the neighbouring inns kr 'errs shment, and the Officers to the hospitable mansion of the Earl of TYRCONNEL at Hivkin, where a numerous patty was assembled to honour of the day. The urbanity rf his Grace's manner on this occasion appeared to make a deep impression on all ranks, who will long remember the day wa wh Nth they were gratified by a sight of '• the Great Captain of the Age as the beat of the Swale. Dispatches were this day receaed at the Colonial Office from Lieutenant General the Earl of DALHOUiIIt Gove nor of Canada. sp itches were xbo received this day at the Colonial Office, (tons Sir JAMS.% Kamm at Halifax, and from Sir H. Donotas at New Brunswick. l'he Duchess of Kielce . , accompanied by the Princess Vicious, and the Princess Futons,, and attended by Bareness de S , Baroness . de tuusix, and Sir Jona 'Censor, left Rams gate on Monday morning fur the Earl of Dasmee's seat at Cobham Hall, on her Royal Highness's way to Claremont, to pass a short time with Prince Letairosia, previous to her Royil Highness's re turn to the Kings Edema Remanent'. The Marquis de. PALMBLLA (the Portuguese Minis ter) and the French Charge transacted business rum day with the Earl of Demur at the Foreign Oillar. The Lono CHANCELLOR, Sir Coostaao.l visited Viscount Gown= yesterday, at his residence in Hewn ing-st rect. ' The LORD CHAbICILL"R time to town yesterday morning from his seat at Wimbledon. _ Letters from the Cape of Good Hope state the death of the notorious Oliver the spy. A letter' from Hobart Town, dared May 10, says:— " I am much better pleased with Hobart Town than I eipected to be ;it contai, s many excellent boa-es, almost all the necessaries, and many of the luxuries of life, and the climate appears a fiery line one.-It isAot more than 20 years since the first settlers, some poor people from Norfolk Island, arrived here. Among the proofs of its parentage we have a free press. The Haar* Tana Gosetie is the Government Paper, and the Colonial Tinier the Oeposition Piker. It is tar from being a luxurious country, but capable, I believe, of great things, if pro perly cultivated. In a few years it will become another England. The first ,view of the coast is barren, the mountains thinly covered with reluctant herbage, and 4$ ihinly clothed with stunted trees, chiefly pine. Some of the mountains are bare rock to the very summit. 1 have as yet seen no large trees, nor can I hear of any. Our wheat, vegetables, and butcher's meat are of the first deseViption ; many of our fruits are very fine. I hkve not been able to ascertain the population of this town, but should guess it at 4 000 to 5,00) persons.— The people are, as usual, divided into two parties, the Radicals make the most noise. The bush rangers are now all taken: they have been the scourge 44 the coaa try for two or three years." About half-past twelve on Friday night lasts a solitary . farm-house, at a -place called Saxon Nook, netr Maw chester, wig broken into by a band 4 f robbers, seffess ot, eight in number, and stripped of every thing they deemed worth carrying away.