Star. — London, England, 1827-05-31 00:00:00

tattle s h•p, of whether the *tent appointments were fni y made with a view Of giving employment durinA T ract to in additional number of Commanders? He k ne w that *many Offseers were advetse th* change. end he thought some esplithation ought to be gisteo. There was another question whith he wished to ask He wished to know if there was any intention of per mitting Naval Officers to tell their eommissions, and that, too, to Officers in the Army?—(Laughter). The questing certainly was extraordinary, and the plan of granting such permission was almost too soimstrdus he, should think to be entertained ; still as it was believed by many in the navy that some such intention did Waist, be wished fir information upon the subject. H. con. eluded by moving for a return of the number of Com wanders who bad been appointed to line.of-battle ships. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS objected to any such questions being asked so suddenly. With respect to, the first question, it was certaioly true that the Royal Duke at the head of the Navy had appointed several Commamlers to serve in live-otbsttle ships, and those• appointments were made because it was thought they would prove beneficial to the service. The Comman ders were the Officers who must hereafter command line-of-battle ships. With respect to the second ques tion, he had heard nothing whatever upon the subject. The motion was then withdrawn. • MINIMIJIK OP 'WOOS& W. SMITH void, that he had two Petitions to I present to the House, the one from a large number of the operative manulacturers of Norwich, and the other from the majotitrof the:tnaster tnanufiseturers of the same City. The Petitioners concurred in their prayer. which was that the Legislature would adopt some mea sure that would render agreements between roamers and men with respect to wage. binding. Mr. HUME thought that the Petition *as needless, for the laws already were fully equal to the enfoi cement of agreements between masters and men, whether agree ments were written or verbal. Mr. PEEL said he bad lately had an inter►iew with the Representatives or Deputies of the Weavers, and he was in duty bound to say that they had evinced great intelligence, and behaved with great pro priety—(Hear, hear, hear). But he bad then felt it his duty to Fay that he did not think the Legislature woold effect what they wished, and that if they did so, all trade uould leave Norwich in consequence. What the Petitioners then wished for was, that a meeting of the master manufacturers should be held; that a scale of wages should be adopted by the majority of such meeting, and that that scale should be binding on a 1 the masters. He had pointed out to the Petitioners, the necessary consequence of such a proceeding, name ly. the speedy removal of all capital from Norwich— (Hear, hear.) And he certainly thought the good sense of the Petitioners had strewn them how fallacious their plan must prove. After a few words from Mr. H. Guaw, Mr. Al derman WAITHMAN, and Mr. J. Woos, . . Mr. C. GRANT said, that in his official capacity he had had an interview with the Petitioners. He found that the reasoning of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Peel) had pointed out to them how seriously Norwich would be injured by such a measure being applied to it in par ticular. and they therefore.wisbed that it should have reference to the whole kingdom ; but he had endea vowed to dissuade them from any such desire, and after pointing out its injurious tendency, bad given it as his opinion we • such enactment could with propriety and benefit be adopted. After a few remarks from Mr. Moms, . _ . Mr. W. S II 1M said, that he was much obliged by the observations which had fallen from the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel). He had alto endeavoured to im press upon the minds of the Petitioners precisely the same reasoning ; still if a temporary Bill, a Bill for a' single Session,(No, no)—.world satisfy the Petitioners be would support one. He Should do so not with the slightest expectation that it would erect what was wished for, he was convinced to the contrary, but he would support it for the purpose of satisfying the Petitioners, and others placed in similar circumstances. Dr.LUSHINGTON protested against its going forth to the country for a single instant that any such measure as that alluded to by his Hon. Friend, the Member for Norwich, world be entertained by that House. (Cheers). To allow such a supposition to take place would be grossly deluding the parties petitioning, and might cause serious alarm and injury —(Hear, hem !I The Petitions were then ordered to be prided. Dr. LUSHING-TON presented a Petition from the Wearers in Littleham, in Lancashire, complaining that they were unable to obtain justice in a variety of dis putes between themselves and the master manufacturers, in consequence of their masters holding the office of Magistrates, and thereby being the judges. Several cases were set filth in the Petition, and be certainly was of opinion, that borne pirn should be adopted to setare the appointment of such Magistrates as would be strictly impartial. Mr. Was. SMITE' supported the prayer of the Petition. Mr. PEEL apprehended that there were not many, if any manufacturers, in the Commission for Lane*. Shire. During the time he was in of f ice he had had occasion to become acquainted with the character and the proceedings of the Magistrates of Lancashire, and be must say that they appeared to him to stand as high and as unimpeachable as possible—(Hear, hear.) In stances would of course mar in a hich it would be ne cessary, for the public good, to admit manufacturers to the commission of the peace; but he could positively as , ett, that considerable pains had been taken not to make any appointments, if there was any ground for stipposing it would cause a collision between interest and justice— (Hear.) Mr. W. Swint explained. The Petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and to be printed. Dr. LUSHINGTON presented Petitions front Southampton sad another place for the repeal of the CorporatMs and Test Acts. A similar Petition waspresented from Welmunster in the County of Worcester. Mr. GUEST presented Petitions to the same effect from the Protestant Dissenters of Heenan, and Coniston, in the Camay of Deem, and of Merthyr Tidville,in the County of Glamorgan. Ur. M'QUEEN withdrew his Modes, respecting the Law of' ettkmeot, for this Session. CAPS 0/ . 000IP ROM Mr. MA BERLEY moved for additional Papers respecting the use of Sr Rufane Donkin. Mr. WILMOT. HORTON acceded to the motion, but would abstain, and be hoped other Members Would airs abstain, from any discussion of the affairs of the Cape of Good Hope till an the papers *ere before the House. lie also intended to grant the other papers kr which two Honourable Members had given notice of motions. After a few words from Mr. PoLatta, Air, lidassahmr, and Mr. 87141 1, the motion war agreed to. .. HUME, postponed his motion for a Recant of Prone/dons the Navy to the first open•day. The same Howou LA Msataea also gave notice of his intention, doing the Session, of caning the attention of tbe Hopes to the ge neral conduct of the Vobontal Department respecting the Press in the Colonies; and moved for a vest want of papers connected, midi tie tipprombas ilsbeh *ems 44.., r', lig tbehanith. !waft of bit. ends._ '- Mr. W. HORTON had so tsbjectios to the Me 41421.1110 ha ged toaeny that Mr. Oh* had bee* honishesi. Mr. H MR said, le bad hir. Grellea owls authdiity foi who he had, stated—The motion *as agreed to. 'Miami Hoe. Ilintina after consplairdrtg tif the dwhoodied made from the w a g e s o f merchant seamen, dirsoloiantied with Hospital, moved for a mar the salon* of sick &deal* the rate per cent. of the expense of coated**, and the purposes to which the amount wps applied, from the year lift to tail inclusion. Mr. WA nuunroN vindicated the rardte Which new eget% on the Emend that it was necessary for the mahatma/we of the Hose pitaL It did bot,in effect,dindokh the toccata( die merchant seamen. Mr. HERRIES assented to the motion, bat did not assent tea the observations of the Hon. Mover, which he thought might very pterli have been spared in the absence of all those who were qyAlled to reply to them. ' After a few words from-Mr. M. Ihmegaats and Mr. Hot; In reply, the motion was agreed to. Mr. LOH BR, after anknadvetting severely upon the Conduct at the Cape of Good Hope Coskudssioners, moved that the App'esdit tts their Report berioted. Mr. W. HORTON censured the course plumed by the Hon. Mentberl in applying terms of mane abase to men folly as respect able as himself. He had a modest upon this subject for the 20th June, and be (Mr, W. Horton) would avail hiseself of that oppor tunity to there's the whole subject.. Mr. GOUL.BURN postponed-his motion rektive to provisioa far certain Minkters in •Ireland sad to-tnerrow. Lawsuits saws' 000ssoataarsos an.a. On the motions of Mr. Peat., the above Bill was recommitted, and ordered to be read a third time on Fria, nett. TIIS MAIXIOIII INlVlttell SILL. Oh the twedea of Mr. Pear, the above HSU was recommitted, and ordered.. he reads third time ori Friday next. UMW= MAIM! ?MS NUIIIIIiDS BILL. Oi i s disidae of Mr. Paw., tllll Mil was recommitted, and the Rapist left wdered to be takes imismedlandamb AWN 'WWI eatatoiu mike p ~ • . On the motion of Mr. Pm, this IRp was recommitte d, and was ordered to be read a third time on Friday neat. Mr. PEEL gave notice, that on Wednesday next he would move' for leave to bring in a Bill to aket the law respecting the collection of money on briefs in Churches. The Destruction of Houses (Ireland) /MI was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday, after a few observa tions from Sir JOllll NEWPORT and Mr. MOOR/4 DISSEPTaIIe ISASSIAGICS SILL. Oa the Order of the Day for the re;;;i roadie g of the Diseenteri larriages Bitl, Mr. ESTCAURT intimated his intention of opposing the BilL Mr. W. SMITH supported the BilL After some discussion, in which Mr. Hone, Mr. M. estentv Ms. R. GIANT, Mr. Wit assrartra, and Mr. Pat. iota part, the Bail was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday. melt. SA LS Or *USK PILL. Colollltl WOOD moved that the Sale of Game Bill be read a se cond time. He did not wish to enter into any details upon that occasion, but to reserve the discussion of the prinCiple of Me Bill until the third reading, when those Hon. Members who objected to the Dill, sod who were then absent, should beethle to mkt a part le the discussion. After a few words from Mr. Past, Sir C. &awns., Mr. P. Paws's, and Lord 3ln.von, the question was par by t4F Seaacas, when some dissentient •oices being heard, strangers w ere ordered to withdraw. On our return to the gallery. we found the numbers to be—Far the stcoud reading, 56; against it, 2; majority in favour.of the second reading, 54. RLOCTION RILL. On the motion of Lord J. Rossat.c., the Eworyn Election Bill was read a second time, and ordered t• fir w• 4 • third time to- morrow (this day) sennight. : SIMS, b(TIU ACTS. - On the motion of Mr. H,aaus, the Houle indeed itself into Committee upon the Excise Duties Acts. Mr. BERRIES moved the following Resolution: "That the Chairman of the Committee be directed to move for leave to bring in a Bill, or Rills, to consolidate end amend all the laws relating to the ceiiecting and managing the Revenues of the EACiIC of the United Kingdom." The HOWE then resumed, and the CSAISIMAN, tie rmolgtian, obtained leave to bring in the 1111... . • ~. CO•lllitiV NUM SO* lIII.S. Mr. HSATHCOTE presented a Nekton front the Ira ' Corppration of Coventry, asahast the Coveetry, Sittedelk . • praying to be heard by Counsel against the same. Several of the Orders of the Day were theft postponed. awl the House adjourned at HALF-Pan Santa 0•CLOO/L. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY. MAY 31,1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Cowie opened this morning at $4l to k for the AcifimA, and soon after were done at 84h; since which, a re-acidsw Ms taken place, and Consols has just been done at it The Met Cause of this decline Is not yet ascertained. A Paris Paper, received - thiseasornlag, contains' the following: " Government has given orders to arm, at Toulon, two sail of the line and three frigates; and we also learn that a considerable arma ment is preparing at Brest. The Opinions on these armaments are divided, according to some, it la to assist the negociatioas at Con stantinople; and according to 'others, the French Government wishes to enforce the execution of the Ordoenance of Hayti, dated April 17." Accounts from Constantinople, dated the 28th of April, state, that Russia, England, and France, preiented to the Reis Effendi new propositions for a peace with the Greeks. Accounts from Barcelona, dated the 19th May, state, that the Chiefs of the Rebel Bands, Baxxerres, Preosa, and Gene, who have caused so much wooble in this Province, have again united on the side of Lampourdan, and have under their orders a consider able force, who commit great excesses. The French Commander of Figveira, who resided is the country, has returned to the Castle of Ferdinand ; and the celebrated Chief ROM" has gone into the mountains, with his band, in order to avoid the troops sent against him. A Mexican Paper, of the 86th of March, says, that the Con. gees. of Tayerbaya, would not be able to begin its Session In that month, conformably to expectation, owing to the continued delay in the House of Representative.; in' detailing torn the tuella* made at Pasaros, which the Executive Government had Wore sobositud to that body. - lo tie Forel market little!. doing. • • CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have just beat dime at 641 for the Account, and may be ' quoted at 841 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 204/ India Stock 246/ 247/ 3 per Cent. Rad. sii/ 83 I Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. COo*. Nut. See& Sea Stock 921 I I/ per Cent. 1150 j Old Annuities i SI per Cent. Red. 891 90 89190 11000 Sobel. Bills 44 43 47 4 per Cent. New 100 e II e 4500 Ditto 44 43 47 • ' 4 per Cant. Scrip .6100 and 1200 Ditto 44 43 47 4 per Cent. 1826,981 f Advertised Lea( An 0.191 I Couch for Acct. 84/ 1 841. TORSION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian Hood., 6 p Ct. Danish Acct. 61/ Ditto Bds, 1824, 311 I 31ex.Bd%tdits,6p Ct. 69e ths. Acct. 311 4• Do. Acct. 69 4 681 I Danish lids. 3 p Ct. Spam lids 5 p Ct. 124 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. IMAM roe. United Mexican 40 30 12 11 i lirantscw Fume, MAY M..— Five per Cents. 10Df. 60e.—Three per Cents. 70f. 65c.—Bink &ea, 2,015 f. —e.—Rentes de Naples, 771. tiSt. A Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, bringing Ge• • zetta and other Papers to the 23d instant. As 11 1 PRINCESS REORNT was considered wholly out of danger, the prayers for bet recovery had ceased, and Ts Desalt writ keiebratid in the Patriarchal Church, to raurn ri to Heivstr, for the improteineitt in the health is interesting Princess. of thiL The Colette of the 20th eontlids in Official notice from ;the Atioivter of Finance, approving df the plan laid before him by tome capitalists, Who wish to take pat of the neit loan for a thousand tonicos Of reis. The following are the conditions 1. A fourth part of the sum which every person shall think Ile t• contribute to the loan shall be received in bonds, or claims oh the Treasury, issued in 1826, whether they be Potteries of the Codingssatiet Receipti of the General Treasury of the Diem or Receipts of the Meats Pio, of the Army and Navy, or any other such papers payable to the bearer, in which are included the Leta of the Ginmairairist, called di Portaria, foe the payment of which the sure of eight coots' per menth was astigned, and which were to be discharged lathe:Marie of last year. a. The leaden art to reatiie the interest at 6 per cent. per annum, oa tbe whole of the @atm tints lent, calculated on every 1,000 reis which they pay in. S. The loan shall be closed In fifteen days, reckoning from that en which the present decree shall appear . iu the Gaunt bang this time the leaders shall signify.to the Commissioners for the new loan the rams they intend to contribute, and the Board shall re ceive them, they paying immediately the third part according to the law, and in bonds of 1826 (as above), and this in sums proportionate Ito the whole amount, so that if, for instance, the whole was twelve cantos of refs, they should pay immediately four cantos, three in money and oasis bonds, and for the ether two thirds aecep ina :Zills of gaehange, 'arable he equal pane, ism/In-the same at thirty and sixty days date respectively. Signed by her Serene Highness the INFANTA REGENT. The Baron SOBRAL HERMAN°. Palace of Ajuda, May 19, 1827. The Gazette of the 231, contains the law of 19th ,December 1826, empciwering Courts Martial to have .cognizance, under eztraordinarj - circumstances like the present, of crimes of high treason, committed by the military, notwithstanding any laws to the contrary. Individuals, belonging to the army, guilty of these crimes, " shall be infallibly shot according to the usual formalities." There is not a word from the frontiers, or relative to the Spanish Army of Observation, whose movements and demonstrations are apparently exaggerated in the private accounts, that have been recently published on the subject. There is also not the slightest allusion to any seditious proceedings in the,interior ; and, upon the whole, it may be safely inferred, that the country enjoys not only tranquillity at home, but security abroad. The Austrian Observer, which also reached us tbii morning, to the 20th instant, has a long article from Constantinople of the 25th ultimo, the greater part of which consists of statements already communicated through other channels; such: as, the death of SLIDA &regent, the continuation of the armaments during the Ramadan, the sa•ling of the fleet from Gallipoli, &c. The reports of the raising of the siege of the Acropolis, in consequence of desperate engagenteots at the end of March or beginrring of April, are proved to be wholly unfounded, as the latest accounts from Egiva and Pore's, which coorre'doWn twat, 11th of April, mention that, excepting some inconsiderable skirmishes on the 28th and 29th of March, near Athens, nothing decisive had occurred on either side up to the 10th of April ; so that the Universal Gazette of Greece of the 11th, which since thai date is published at Pores, bitterly complains of this inactivity of the Greeks, and expresses a fear that if some great effort is not made, the Acropolis will fall about the same time, and from the sense causes, as 'Missolonghi did last year.--Dlissolongi was taken on the 22c1 April, 1826.] The Austrian Observer notices the union of all the Greek Deputies of the two Assemblies at Damala (the ancient Tt cozens), where the first skiing was held, on the Sth April. The commission given to Lord COCHRAN! as High Admiral was read and approved in this first sitting. and his Lordship was introduced on the follow ing day (the•9th), and took the oaths. Two other resolutions are spoken of as being to be .immediately adopted by the Assembly are, appointi ng Count Joists CAPO DISTRIA (in the absence of his bro ther, Count VIARIO CAPO D'ISTRIA4 President of the Government —or, as most of the letters from Poros and Egina espress it, of the Grsek Republic—for at least five yens ; and the other, which • seems to meet with some opposition, giving the chief command of the army to General Caveat. The Gazette of the 11th April does not mention either of them. The members of the Commission went to Poros, where they issued, on the 7th of April,'an Address to the Third National Assembly of Greece, laying down the authority 'hitherto confided to them. We have received the Paris Papers of Monday and Tuesday. The Moils of then latter date contains an article of considerable importance, 'in the form 'of an official notice, issued by the Government of New Russia,, inviting Russian subjects, who have any claims to make en the Exchequer, or on private subjects of the Porte, to rend in their titles for the examination of a commis sion, appointed in conformity with the late Treaty of Akermann, by which the contracting parties bind them. ...Ives to effect the liquidation of the claims of their res. pective subjects. As this notification would be a cruel and insulting farce (which no Government would think et playing off on its own subjects) if hostilities were content. plated by the Russian Court, we consider it Ma complete refutation of the many hostile rumours that have recently appeared in the Continental Journals. Besides the Com mission now sitting in Russia for the examination of 'these claims, there is to be another commission, com posed of Turks and Russians, at Constantinople; and at is impossible to suppose that the Russian Government would issue this notice, if it had any intention of pro ceeding in u hostile manner against the Porte. These Paper, contain no news fro* Spain; but the omission is accounted for by the rising of the waters of the Garonne, which has interrupted the communi witn Bayonne. It is evident, in the meantime, that a wa r between Spain and Purtstial is looked upon in the French capital as less probable than ever ; and we cer tainly set mere:valne upon opinions entertained in that o ar ital, than upon impressions farmed at Madrid or Lisbon, which, from the agitation that prevails at both a places, cannot be vary accurate. ..,... SECOND EDITION: EPSOM RAPS "'MIS .DAIS RUNNING SIOI utak 11 • • (BY EXtRRSR • • STAR OFFICE, Fopil ;s0 • • We :gip the Presi to state that we hue ail Woad( received by i3iptess, froan EPscati. the riseit of this drys Race for the herb}, by !which it appease dill Lord Jersey's horse Mameleke was the winner: EPSOM, Aniaiscook 4 1 1•1114 i icidalt Thlal o'CLaci. The Oran Derby Stakes of Nifty govt. each, Is. In kr three year old Colts; 0;t. 71b. Fillies, Bst. !lb.--.The List Mile mid Half. Tbeowner of the iecoat,i /torte to receive 100 Sovs. ()tit of the Stakes: Eightruirte Subscribers. . , _ . Lord Jersey's MAilecturci . : . • : I Lord Jersiret GLIN•RTNA : . •. 2 Twenty-three staate.l. bet only the abaft pitted— Won by twolengths eaq. • '- amenAesigii:; . . NAVAL INTELLIGii4CE. . . . Onsaava a. An 11.—By an olkial, nodes aorgoas mos ahe Antilles,Coish4 l lnaineadAmweilai or Baltimore. or lionardant, will be in to *Wpm Miser the tat Jana, unless they eaa prove lbw ow w . ha ve inknrowe the requisite ezparptinn in the &yowle jdatsde of 'Win, or is the Lazaretto at Port Mahon. MAY I L—The Colombian privateer brig Libre, of 14 gabs , law from New York, was cruising attain on the 10th inst. Araleala, Aran. no.—A Colombian brig 81 18 guns, Captured a few days ago to the westward of this, a Spanish Guards Costa of hand afterwards proteedad to the eastward. Mar 311.—There Is no chance of the Melville, Waren, Wag gas et ;SS puocheens and mks at Rea ail saire4...alai four mks of Sugar, and 24 bags of Pllelitito. Dens, MAY 60.—Wind 8. by W,—The Lady Ragas sailed for the river this morning. Passed by the Asia, AMINO% trent China. Arrived trim London, the Priory Han, HEAD. far St. Leek; and Egyptian, Rt 11101474011, for Glibrakar and the Maatitins. Poayszoorn, Mar 50.—Wind &R.—Arrived the Data of Yea, steamer, MOAT?, from Malaga; sailed fruit =OW Oa the lith, Cadiz lath, and Lisbon 24th instant. P . b 1 the Mermaid, YATES, from Calcutta. Pavatoovn Ilea 26.—Wind &W.—Arrived the leMbey. &nom% fro m: Tenerife. . Fa OfAres.—Wind &W.7Arrtved of the 11,41111 . the Requeere, Lives, from Alexandria; and Come r +% kegs Bestow the bum . *Alt afilrfeArrlved the Altberten, Pearnevot. halt THE ARMY. • irftb (the Prince of Wales's 011111 a=.l Waa -1 try is shortly expected to *wive in Engiatid, train • Detachments belonging to the 4th and 11th Iteglisattis if Light Dragoons are ordered to inardi from Westminster, fee the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. A Detachment beiooging to the. 14th Regiment of Foot is or dered to embark on board a Kftril•VC•Sti in the River, for Graves end, on route to Chatham. A Detachment belonging to die 6th Regiment of Infantry is or dered to embark on board a steam vessel in the River, for Graves end, on come to Canterbury. ' A Detachment belonging to the 31st Regiment of Peaks restored to embark on board a steam vessel in the River, for Ortilmrds so route to Ohoreveliffe. Lamm, May lo.—Britisb Hes4quartas have buss is Lisbon or at elacaman ever sines Monday Ma. Two of the four tenements which were at Coimbra have marched for Leyslaond the whole army is about to concentrate on the Tagus. The quarters of the troops in Lisboa are extremely healthy and convenient. When the Guards left Cart.ran, the scene of weeping and regret at parting between our troops and the inhabitants was nearly inconceivable. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Earl Stair Siam Paris; Lord and Lady Compton and Family, at Miller's Heal, Jermyo-street, from the Cootittent ; Edward Koight, Esq. and Family, at the London Hotel. Albemarle.street, from their seat in Kent; General Sir John Dalrymple, at the Brunswick Hotel, Jennyn-street, from bis seat hi Scotland; Sir Charles Parton, Bart. at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-runt, from a tour; H. Waddington, Km. at Mlles Hotel, St. James'adreet, from his seat In Suffolk Mr. Fordyce and Family, at the Burling ton Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from Scotland. DEPA RTURES. Captain and Mrs. Percival, front their house in Montagnoaquare, for their seat in Kent ; Sir Francis and Lady Wood and Family. , from the London Hata, Albemarle street, for their seat, Bowling Hall, Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. P. M et h uen , from the ttrtington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets; Mr. and Mrs. Miniver rod Family, from the Devireldre Hotel, Dover.strees, for Scot land; Sir H. J. Bridges, Bart. and Mr. Scudamore, from Eills's Hotel, St. Janies's-street, for Wales. Dispatches were sgain recast d this day at the Co- lonial Office. from Sir W. H. CLINTON. G.C.S. Com mander in Chief of the British Army in Portugal The Princess AUGUSTA visited his MAJFATY yesterday. The Duke of Davossulas had an audience yesterday of du Kum. After the dinner given by the Duke and Duchess of Ctramsce ma Tuesday, at their residence in the Admiralty, the Tyrolese Minstrels were Wu:diked. and performed seve►al pieces before the Royal Family. The Duchessof GLoucesvan and the Prince s Sorer♦ visited the Princess AUGUSTA yeste►day. The Marquis and Marchioness of CONYNCHIAM bad a piny to dinner yesterday. • Saturday was re-married, at the Russian Ambassa dor's Chapel in Welbeck-street, else 'Cosset and Countess de PA LA• TIMM according to the ceremony of the Greek Church. te rv d e lz tinguillted persons present were the Prince and Prime" Lay the Coosa and Countess Waxman" *ince GettilaaliiiK. Cam. ass nalluaret, Lady G. Bathurst, Ludy. !sum Perak diejlen. C. Perry and Talintiches, Sir Gilbert and L•dy Bast, ca. piaster Stanhope, MY. and Mrs. Pettarard, MOIDIM.—A man sospected otbeing the person who lately merdered his vilest Wolverhampton was yesterday taken int o custody, in the neighbOu t hooei of Whitechapel, and sent off to Birmingham. Da Vitas —A contemporary Critic. speaking of this admirable now work by the Anti°, of Tresnatne observes. that " its merits, as the romposkien of a highly cuh ivated and reaned mind, intimately acquainted political and fashionable life, would at any tune, and under any dresanatances, entitle it to marked distinction. The interest, hat/ever ' which its intrinsic merits are so well calculated to cache, have received au minor- Impulse from recast meets. So atikingly obvious is its in vaguer with the subject which new engrosses the so completely are its scenes ISentlfkd with those now wain ao the political stage, and its characters with the living individelb who seetain than that the author felt it necessary to prefix as to the publicati on, stating that the wool was written oadgilad mice 40 the Mow of the Karl of Laaaram, which improved the source of this extraordinary similitude. Now, if tillaiteartiee of the author be, as a undoubtedly iv, correct; if the siaillitede in ease. dander, and incident, was so striking at that pedal, hew Nandi meet ear aurptite be increased, to Sad the Mim eos preserved up to the mama mamarat, and 'every new incident disarm* in the Bevel, es deveispannom . ef the preaset inelportatt ale, and a (Mihail paters ef elm Is now passing in real We.— Prierimar we no mere claim fir the anger, than he deer any pre mium to it ter himself; km we de Mu ter him a Cermet knew. hapesitpublic neon led pubic lain, et all the workings and he*. at scats Images and atalitka. The perfect carragwodeace to!tyaela the litdea and the reality, in she present am, peeves that 6.11 olaawan of the works and all their combioatiam and effects, ea esaniald by the hated it a inester, arc der eed ham truth and ,atteee." -a- . 1 1 ii 3 -!1 . • 11 , i ' )1, i , 1 , Il . i , 11 , ' I 1 1 , .11 ~ f 1 1 ',. 1 I ..... i _ I l, i t t i - g gl . 7 ' • 1 •' 1 t• I . \ i 4 I ( .' 1 r i . , I ' ; 1 ! ' : 1 • i, i • 1/1.4 . +~ #~ S ,