Star. — London, England, 1829-08-11 00:00:00

i ....:. STAR. lit/NIX*• . TUESDAY, AUGUST 11. !MICR Ot STOCK 3 AT TWO O'CLOCK. Sank stock India floods 57 3 per Cent. Red. 891 * South Sea Stuck 3 far Ct. Cosos.Saf 4 4 Old Annuities r.l per Cent. 1816, 16i I New ditto 76 per Cent. ited.llll4 4 4 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. New, 1093 4 3 11000 Racheq. INV% 74 75 4 per Cent 1846, 10511 .8500 Ditto 74 7S I.ang Ann. 19 15-16 40 1-16 1100 and 1200 Ditto 75 76 India Stock, 6461 7 Consols for Acet.BB, 4 4 1.411t14.114:1 4 1 FUND., TWO O'CLOCK. Basilian 13.15. Sp Ct. 584 4 Pomp Rd.. 5 per Ct. Do acct. 584 4 a Do. Amt. 44 4 * Do. 8116.1999 57 Span. Ns. 1823, Sp. C. 81 * B.Jrnim Ayres Wis. 6p C. Ditto 510, 64 4 Do Acct. 401 Fr. Renter, 5 p Ct.lolll 50c Mes.l3ds. 6 p Ct. 111 &change, 251 5Sc Do. ACC la BRITISH A'SD FORRIGN MA HRS. TWO O'CLOCK. SWAM Phlth Anglo Mexican (Iss. at i 3 pa) 100 100 Ditto Subscription 6 6 Bolan** 300 SOO 260 tiraziluo Ditto National 35 20 ... 25 7i 10e A food of important foreign intelligence was poured in upon us yesterday. Its consideration divides itself into two branches: the changes in the French Ministry, and the advance of Russia beyond the Balkan. We will take them in this order. The elevation of the Prince de Pomo mitc and his party, is a check to the march of liberal policy through out the world: it is a sign of darker prevalences, and the forerunner—at no distant period=of troubles in Europe. It has been asserted that M. de POLIO NAC and the arch-politician METTERNICH entertain opposite views of things ; but this is not the case. They may split, perhaps, upon measures of particular application, affecting more immediately their own domestic power and influence : but in the contrivance of any restrictive scheme against constitutional effervescence in Europe, the two Machiavels will understand each other. The character of this Ministry has been aptly designated by its own journals--Touv it is, in fact, a re-construction of that pernicious cabinet system, which has been so long the representative and guardian—at Conferences and Congresses—of absolute forms and interests. It is to be viewed, therefore, with jealousy and alarm by England ; whose government—while it continues in the present hands— is imbued with too many correspond ing sympathies, to allow any happy augury from their alliance. The domineering tendencies of the Noble Duke require no elucidation from us : what, then, we ask, is likely to be the spirit of those Councils, in which —associated with POLIGNAC and METTERNICII—he may be called to arbitrate the destinies of States? Will he lean to the side of freedom, when the Greek love reignty comes under discussion ? Will he intercede for the charter in Portugal, when they dictate its ' revocation ? Would he, even for the French' charter, if it were proposed to overthrow it to morrow ? The Times laughs at the really popular Journal of Europe—the C,onstitutionid—because it shrinks from the WELLINGTON ascendency. " Why so"—asks this once differently distinguished Paper— Why shrink from ". passing under the yoke" of the Noble Marshal ? All have not so shrunk, certainly : but though the Times has so far mastered his ancient feelings, to make that yoke easy, which would have galled him once— As if the collar which be spurned of old, Touched by NOW Midas baud, were turned to gold! there remains still an instinctive antipathy in others, against such an unconditional surrender as his. We are speaking in sorrow and conviction, rather than in anger . of the Noble Duke : he was never fit for the Cabinet, and the chief blame is with those who placed him then. In regard to the Noble Earl, his colleague, the perspea tive is even more unpromising : but we feel persuaded that things will not continue as they are. We announced four or five days ago that Gomel DIZEITSCH was in the middle of the Balkan with 40,000 men, and that Adrianople was expecting the in. riders. Ere now, unless the messengers of the me diating Powers shall have induced him to halt, dog city must have fallen before him. In such event, it will be a smooth march to. Constantinople, and the pillars of the Ottoman throne must tremble. The firmans 111 tho Sultan' are out over all the provinces, mustering every Moslem who can bear a musket, and the staatiard of the Prophet—ore this—in all probability, is rabid by MAHNIOUD in person. But the chance for any did sive repulsion of the invading troops is passed, and ono@ fairly in the plain of Adrianople—if negociation do net suspend hostilities—they will sweep like a tempest to the capital. It is understood that a secret pledge has bees given to the SULT A N, that Constantinople shall be protected by our ship, pf war : but if the armies of Nt- CHOLAS march unimpeded to its gates—and there is to conceivable impediment to stay them—the Turkish mii• pire will have virtually fallen. Then comes the question of Russian indemniiy—she will ask a large one—and ci the boundary line between her and Turkey. Then comes the adjustment of the Grecian differences, and the area tion of that State•into a sovereign Power, alike inde pendent of its ancient master, and clear of its formidable protector. What •conferences will not be held en these ? What'Congresses are not on the eve of assem bling, to settle by diplomacy interests, which yet may evoke the sword from 'the scabbeur on fields of nearer contention.?... We shelrese. •• • • „ 'IIIOM A .CoalizilroNikeNX. Tbe Beam, repitensoat by hibistettasd e 4 particapi of their miewahlensteat ig policy oi istpeleirshie, ha! mei; **; we sad -0,84 itsro:tite bat,. tpaewitw be a barrier. : illuusta,tipainres- . oehle-swith its lavaeolhipalrisiet—orse a gaordito fortresses whit terrible relkDrat p—lessope. whabrably disdp,N*oio "NlN poseeatry; =worse alit shtite effipeito.Werdiejnierve thd plata' ••• . , . . • • THE EVENING STA} tr. , ( - s" , • i`Or :1k1:40:45t4/ 11 <"Cfp - .`"" of Radio mered from the invader's foot;--end evert where Promo destruction to the beggarly Muscovite hordes wbo would have the tenserky to cope with them. How unlike all this has been the meet I--e►ery where beaten and discomfited, the Turk in gale abandons the bulwarks of Ms empire at the first approach of Oa onenry—s sad taken, indeed, of his fate in the plain—his paladins. evaporates before be can bring the masquet to Ms shoulder. and his acme cannot secure his positions from being turned by the most Metaled maoceuvres of his adversary--fairly rolled like a ball from before t►e feet of the invaders. Their only hope is to rally round Adrianople and their capkal; and there again, we predict. if left to themselves, the same fate awaits them. Shaken from their lethargy at the view of all this, our Ministers, in a fright, perceive the error of their late palm weakness—:the novices have been fairly out-slooe by the barbarians of the North. St. Petersburgh is too much for the Cabinet of St. James's; and with a precipitate confusion as fatal u its past Indolent indifference, it seeks, in a reliance on France, to repair the evils of It's vadila dons and Incapacity to oppose Russia, after serving like pioneers to clear the way before her. When ber object is nearly attained, our Ministers let themselves slip into the net of Marne-Wu ; and by openly coalescing with that wily enemy of mankind" MAs under favour of the league, to escape recrimination and lie sot us. quinces of their imbecility. Greece is to be chained dews ewe more under barbarous Turkey—too weak and deerepid to seilaNS her power. The freedom of Portugal is to be sacrificed, or Bpete nut his Austrian Majesty's possessions in Italy will be in danger. E. land must defend the rights of FllDllinino and Flutists. The anemela fid intrigues of our Ministers to overthrow the peeress/et dim in France, who inimically resisted the universal snaleenhmee d the Great God, is the triumph of absolutism and may. The charter of France, and the institutions of Belgium, MI Mothered with; and to our eternal shame, it is Constitutional Itegleed who ' holds the candle to the deeil•—But this is all io vain ;-fib rugged Russian will still bold his way, in spite of the futile exertions et the rest of his holy allies;—toot sae Inch of ground will be misp— lay is beyond the reach of the dastard, of the West ; for be has now collected an army as superior in force as his Cabinet has proved itself superior in cunning.—Ragland, dissimulating her impotent misery, pasta about her fleets, and intended expeditions on the u if a winter excursion oa that Sea, with a company or two of marines, could effect any decisive good, or check the progress of the Imperial army. The bran-new Tory Ministers of France rave about crossing the Rhine and the Alps,—doubtless to essay a new march to Moscow, and re-conquer the laurels lust by the poor genius of their predecessor, Naroison.—ln the meantime, the Russian advanee-guard luxuriates in the abundance of Romania, and promises lair to winter on the banks of the Ilardanelks ; and all the sacrifices made without a scruple to conciliate the demote of Austria will only be productive of humiliation and mourning these retinas; while the Rut shall fall, in spite of the sorry small means employed to withstand him, under the gigantic grasps( the Cuss.—The arrangements proposed to obviate this danger are In. adequate :—a peace clapped up, at the sacrifice of Greek lode. peodesee, sod the Turkish frontier possessions of Tram!. Tanis, Moldavia, Bessarabia, Wallachia, and perhaps Bulgaria, will only more certainly secure the total destruction et the Turkish power; for, gathering forces upon these points, establishing magazines, employing bribery through emissa ries, and fomenting mischief with both Greeks and Turks, the power of Russia, within five years, will be enabled to attain Con stantinople almost without resistance. Them is but one way—the creation of a formidable Government in that country, capable of opposing Russia with an equal force.— The broken spirit of the Numbness, deprived of their strongest possessions on one side, and their safe-guard frontier on the abet— stark/airy is their state of civilisation, and destitute of a competent revenue—incapadtates them for the trust. The partition of Tur key—or the erection of the old Greek empire under independent masters, protected by France and England —can alone rescue that country from Russian conquest. ••• • • The Courrier de Smyrne—upon which, by the way, we do not place a great deal of reliance—of the 27th June, informs us that the English naval officer, Captain HANCHETT, who was said to join the service of the SULTAN, and about whose identity there has been a controversy between some of the London and Provincial Papers, has not been able to agree with the Minister of the Porte on the terms of his appointment ; and is conse quently on the eve of returning to England. Captain HANCHETT was at Smyrna on the 27th June ; at which time the regular troops at that station, about 1,500 in number, had received orders to go to Constantinople. The following are selections front the German and Smyrna Papers received this day : CANEA, Jam 11. The seetet object of the President of Greece, fa his isseassres with regard to this island, is to cause such diScukiee 'sod ember• rassments that the Allied Powers, being tired out with the eternal confusion, may at length coocede,what he cannot obtain otherwise. Unhappily be is but too successful in rendering the unhappy ekes. tics of the island more complicated. The French brig Alcyone, Lient.Duboriiieu, is come to relieve the Volage. The Commander, like his predecessor, desired to have a conference with Captain Hann, the Delegate of the President of Greece to the Council of Crete. This conference took place on the Bth, in the villaig of Callen. The French Commander announced the speedy arrival of the ffinglish Ambassadors at Constantinople, by whom die fate of Crete wodld be determined, and that a cessation of hostilities was 'such tsi be desired. Capt. H. replied, that it was not is his power to mate any engagements on this subject ; that the Greeks were under several Chiefs, who carried on war on their own ac. count, and - likened to his remonstrances only when they approved them; that ab armistice was not desirable for the interests of the Greek insurgents, because only the contest preserved in them the love of their country and of liberty. Joie 18.—The remonstrances of the officers sent successively to this station by Admiral Rommel, appears to have had an effect ; the bloodshed has ceased i • an armistice, *facto, exists ; 'ld, though the two parties retain th eir positions, sense cansneedeinions take place betyreen them which maltase less acrimony than usual, and rather a ;wish Go both sides far a reconciliation. Count Capo d'lstria, however, has hitherto replied to positive proposals by vague declaration only. Sulliman Pacha requested the Commander of the Akyone to invite the Upper Greets to go to the several cities of Crete 'to trade, and to procure the provisions which they cannot get in their mountains. He promised them entire security. These henchmen of ten were laid before theCoupcil of Crete. A Puha answered, " The Cretans want for nothing. Greece supplies them with all things in abundance. They cannot and will not conclude any arrangement with the Turks. They have taken up arms to conquer their free dom, and will never lay them down again. They will sooner die than yield. If they have no bread they will feed on the roots which grow. on their mountains." This is net the sr't time that the Council of Crete has held this language. The mission of the French Olken is embed to attempts to effect a recoociliation, and has already dose much good. Fort Caraboosa I. commanded by H. Fooche d'Aubigny, a French Officer in the Greek service. SYRA, Jima 20. ICalergi, the extraordinary Coismissioaer of the Island, re signed his poet, to tie general regret of the Inhabitants, as, dude/ tljs ebort•tiatelie has tilled it, has given minsetons proofs of justice and 4isinterestedness.-1 on/Vort Ayers, Aug. 4. NAPLES, JULY 26. Lieut..Cseneral Mailing, accompanied by two aides-de-cusps, has embarked her . e as board a Neapolitan man-of-war for Smyrna, whence, it Is said, he will go to Constantisople. It is true awe Is a Mr. Pantos its. ; but there is another person of the use same at the Raleigh Head tn. Vanua. Juar 31. fiatt ; Ranh Shares, 1.134. Agsawitie/Stung, Jug. S. Further dissiters have befallen the Turks. While the l Russians are driving them like sheep before them, in Europe,-43eneral Pasxzwrracn is fully as success.. ful in putting them down on the Persian frontier. The following accounts have been receiied st a late hour this 'afternoon from St. Petereburgh, 07 the Hamblu'gh Steamer : ST. PSTIIISSURO 0, Jour 27. We hem Nee :waived inedligesco of new and MOW victories gained by the army of the Ceosems, os the 50th the el Jame Gi and 14 of July, N. S. An ostramdineey aupplentent to Tifile nseng of My 10th, swabs duallieurieg report: " 0.1 the 26111 of June the corps of the Conseene field $ meet Miceli nentramemt scot the steep and woodol ammo of the Semi memmilitt, where the enemy hoped to Mein as, but was demiesd In his hassles by a skilful manwerm whir our left wing mit a Stilled attack en the Turkish camp, the corps timed its pow. on the right side, marching by another road, and sash a resides in sight of the enemy's Sank. On the Mb, 1,100 Meths appreashod oar position sad took pommies of some entrandmienta i from whisk they were drive, by Major-Oen. ihrou Frofiseieb. with the loss of 100 pri soners and one standeni. Tbeldempoodwioilefossiag that k was to attack the enemy with advantage in the puddles he :ratea ble in the Sank of bin camp, received comphstely so tuns it. Oa the 50th June he marched with an his baggage, and the nest day fell in with the enemy, who prepared to attack hint. It was the &resider himself. who, ewe afterwards learned from pri soners, bad come to support Hoek' Packs, whose troops occupied the entrenched cat.ip. The Commander-in-thief having by a skil ful manoeuvre rendered it impossible for Hagki to come to the sup port of the Seraskier, attacked the latter in the course of the day and defeated him. , He pursued him for thirty went% sod re pulsed hint beyond the Sagan& meentaint. On the sd of July, after a march of fifteen worsts, on a rood which presented the greatest obstacles, over the ridge of the mountain, General Paskewitsch attacked the camp of Hagki Puha in the rear. As all the communications with the &wider were wholly cot off, his army was totally defeated, driven 30 wersta front the camp. and he himself taken prisoner. In these two actions, the first of which was near the village of NW% and the second near a plies called Millidure, two Turkish corps, the one of 90,000, the other of 20,000 men, were entirely defeated in the space of 24 hours ; all their artillery, consisting of 91 pieces of cannon, their ammunition and provisions, two camps, one of which was forti fied, Dearly 1.500 prisoomi, and 19 standards, are taken. Packs Hagki himself fell into the hands of our victorious troops. The loss on our side was not madderabk. This news was brought by Prince Dadiansio, Aide do Cow of Count Paskewitsch. He left the head-quarters on the dth Wt., sear Ardassu, SO wersts (40 English miles) from 1121“111111 Cease Paskevriuch was still in pursuit of the encuty."—Prussian State Goma& COPENHAGEN, Mover 4. The marriage of their Itoial Hisinesies the Crown Prisons and Prince Ferdinand, took place ea the let inetant.—Headarge Papers. Argue e. N1C141.011 ON LONDON. Hassaason, Ana. 7.-13 10i.--Two amodss, 13 S. CIOLIOTUNIA, JOLT 29.—This mamas, 6.24. thecznosai, JULY Si .--Niaety days, 11 25. Baum, Auo. 4.—Three bleaths, 6 25. Banns, Ana. 4.—Two months, 60S. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. PARIS, Amore 9. Cada* Dews has been received from Constantinople up to the lath of July, by which it is announced that the Turks display more obstinacy than ever, and that there is no hope of their making any concessions to the Russians. Peace is therefore as far olf as ever• MADRID. Jar W. Me learn by a vend arrived at Gibraltar from 'Havanna, that the expedithia bad sailed from Cuba for Cans Peachy, but that it was net cansaanderi by Naiades. The Captain-General, Viva, having assembled a *eta of oa cen , it was determined that the Major-General, Canyon, should be put at the head of it, and that Barraa should go with the expedition as second in command.— The Governor of Gibraltar has published a■ order, by which all vessels coming from the West lodise are prohibited from landing their cargoes from the 15th May to the 15th November. PARIS. Ave. 9. It is said, but I cannot guarantee the truth of the assertion, that Posso de Borgo, the Russian Ambassador, has been so deeply affected by the change in the Ministry here as to fall suddenly ill ; it is added, that his state is very bad. It Is very possible that this is merely a joke. The Liberal Papers of this monies are very violent against the change in the Ministry, but NNW days rout elapse before it can be well known what is to be hoped or feared from the new Ad- ministration. It is stated i. some it ise Papers, that M. di Rigny km not accepted the Mblstry. There is no truth In this asserdon ; he had dialed his assent previously to his appointment. There is se troth In the assertion that M. de Reuncville, the ea-secretary of M. de VMsle, is appointed Prefect of Police. The allidigadilleNd, In announcing the nomination of a new Ministry, says, " that we are going to fall again into thr hands of the administruloo which during di years has been the misfortune and the shame of France ; that the manufacturing of &lithe's eketon win again be set to work, and that we are decidedly placed Wader the yoke of Lord Wellington." The faction, If k has sot made false electors—which is not very certain—has made false electiests, by preveoting true electors front voting. As to Lord Wellington, he h3nired the indspeodesce of the Spaniards, and freed the Irish ; we cannot comprehend for what reason we should dread him. We are Frenchmen, and no foreign Minister, whoever he may be, could attempt, with impunity, to impose his yoke upon our country. MUNICH. Any. s. The act of betrothing of the Prince,. Amelia of Leuchtsaberg with the Emperorof Brasil, took place tatley by procuration. The Prince Charles was the proxy of the Emperor upon the solemn occasion. She set out on the 4th. The young Empress, now in her 17th year, bas been, since her espousals. diligent in acquiring a knowledge of her new country and its language, wit► the aid of the Counsellor Martins, our former traveller In that region. She was able already to surprise the Ambassador of her Imperial ►usband, by answering him in the Portuguese language. The Minister et his Imperial Majesty, the Marquis Barbecena, has established, in his Majesty P a name, a foundation of 40,000 florins, from the pro duct of which the expense of optlitting of poor orphans is to be defrayed, to take place every year no the betrothing day, in com memoration t►ereof. Nuremberg Correspondent, August 4. A Professorship of Antiquities has been found at the University of Leipsig in favour of the Professor &Werth, who has lately concluded hh literary travels, and is now engaged in arranging sad preparing for publication the materials collected by the Professor Spelns, de Angus d Utah esterun Egyptionws, as also a course of lectures, in which he will unfold his own discoveries upon the curious subject of the hieroglyphics. A.report frost the heed-quarters, Zendochi KW, before libuinla of the sth, gives, among other particulars of the siege of Siberia the following : • To appreciate duly all the dilindikes tor the skies it would be borne in mind that the rainy weather NNW *eased for a monssot to bury the workmen and their work in so abyss of water. Among the prisoners taken at Mistral there was not a single foreigner, During the skge, the lint battalSon of the Infantry regiment of Sophia occupied, on the id June, the fore post. A grenade, thrown by the enemy, fell burning dose to a Russian battery and a crowd of soldkn working is the trenches. One of the brave fellows of the above regiment tan up to it, endeavouriag to extinguish it with 1 earth. whilst another of his comrades stood pouring the whole contents of his water canteen upon it. His presence of mind and intrepidity were as successful u they deserved to be. They rule giddied the grenade. and thus prevented a very serious injury which its bursting must hue occasioned. They have both obtained the medals et honour of the Order of St. George. From Odessa, of the 21 et July, they state that Gee. Diebitach was marching on Aida, where he expects to have his head-quarters by the 24th ; after which he will proceed to Bourgas. Another column of his army has taken the road to Eske Stamboul. From Perpignan they write, that the Aid-de-Camp of Co'unt &pawn had arrived there from Barcelona, and confirms the account of the execution which took place at Barcelona on the 30th July, when a number of indiii duals were sbot'ia the citadel; CITY. Twit! me o'CLoct. Tut damp of the French Ministry it the ddat talpic o f tee. venetian hi the City Ws nterning. sad bashed Itat.littla ere ct oat Ands. Cantab, whisk left aff Tweeds, at Sel fee die As. meek greed at Se I, and soay be quoted at planet at sal ; the :nom ter Money, with Mule dein at present. • At preeent the Yard's mul.et Is very taact h e. and the pi to are nambal. Berme Hall. Flue o'clock. Wm:ay.—Few purchases have bees made duelng the week. apt kr ezportation, sod am these Iwo hoes Wawa* bak e d this has been chiefly ow* So dm lighprksademeded by holden, sod Ms which they de amt at poem seem &peed to make as iniument. The arrivals Baby the week are stated at 11l tis k , awl >V mportsiss at frm lasts. Rusm..Tho donna for this article continues limited to th e wants d war serweanstimers. The cantionaece of rainy w.a has mid So anti tho prices. Oats, If pod quality. mik es easy sale. flaw new Rapeseed made its appearance le the market, and was elfishly bought up. Dosing the last secs, days of July, 119 cargoes of Cern pu l ed the Sound ; forty were bound fee British ports, fifteen for Swam sod ydieweglam ports, one for Handmargh, two for Leghorn, sod the remsfaleg five desdnadon unkmwe. Fume. On Fuel,. Anglo Dill Lan Mt &ogle Rosin Loan fin Harmbergh pluse Bands do. Unwise Ask Shires Austrian Motalikees Yuma, JOLT sl.—Metsliirse„ Busk Shares, 1,13 CITY, H LF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Canal Market has somewhat improved since the early port of the evening, whom Omsk were NI 1 for the Mama ; at proem they may be quoted SS. I ; the NOM for mammy, with Bide armistice pies forward. In the Foreign Market that is little or Doublet defog. COURi r CIRCULAR. The Duke of CUMBERLAND, ICCOMINLIMOd by hi s son, Prince Goma. UR town about eight o'clock yesterday mom in; in a earths@ and tour, and proceeded to the Royal Lodp lo Windsor Park, when the mug Prince was preowned to his irises Hods, on his arrival from the Centioent. Their Royal Highnesses remained with his Margery tin past IS o'clock. mks they took their departure, and returned to the Duke's residence in the Hisig's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess et Onseeatano received visits yesterday frees the Russian Agawam and Prin. cess Limo the Princess Erannasr, and the Ruin 'dinner,• who an et diem bad interviews with tMßoyalDetiota ease of the Foreign Ministate ad their bibs sod may at the Ishis lky and ebony, called yesterday to mho their bquirles akar the health et the Maas and Prima Gooses. After the return of the Duke of CUMBERLAND from Windsor, his Royal Highness, accompanied by his Duchess, took an airing in the Paths, and maw of the environs of the nsetrops- Rs, in one of his Morenv's opal buosches. The Earl of ABERDEEN came to town yesterday morn ing from Toobridge Wells. The Doke of Wmunowso she arrived la town yesterday ; his Grace was visited at the Treasury, soon after his arrival, by the Bari of Amman. The French Charge d'Affaires had a long conference yesterday afternoon with the Earl of Ausomo. at the Foreign Mee. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. Lord and Lady Manneri,fWlio;ii;rd, in Suffolk ; Baron Be low, for Soma ; the Hon. Edward Foley, for Stoke Edith Park, sear Hereford; Sir John sat: Lady Remodels. from Hainfitre place, yesterday, for Yorkshire; Lady and Mies Trailer. from Cumberbod-place, on a tour; the Duke of Grafton, for his sear, Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Stratford ; the Duke of Menehaster, for Cheltiakam; the Earl and Countess of Harrowby mid beak, for their seat, Sand= Hall, fitaffardibire ; Zhao and Darker do Coigney and mite, at the Burlington Hotel, from Chihuahua; the Countess of Radnor sad family, at ditto, from the Coadavat ; Gen. Sir Robert and Lady Macfarlane, from Cuesbedislidace, on a tout ; Mr. Thos. Dellelleir e fir Copgrove. In Yorhahlret Sir %rap Duckett. Ban. for moo" ass Ware, in Hertfordshire ; Sir Samuel Rudy's% Bart. for Fellaton, in Suffolk; Mr. John Fuller, for Rose HIS, near Sugary ; Capt. Macassar', in Pall mall, from the Netherlands ; Chpt. Sibbald, in Park place, frosts Minorca; Major Meredith, it Waterloo-place, from Cephaksia; Mr. and Mrs. Musks& for Tenforidge Wells; Hos Mr. Stanley, ea a tour; Sir John and Lady Maria Stanley, and the Misses Stanley, for Adderley Park ; Colonel Starer. at the Burlington Hotel, from a tour ; Lard Farnborough, from his seat, Bromley Hill, Est; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis" at the Brunswick Hotel, Jer mya-street, from Edinburgh ; Wm. Bressawill, Imp at to Sc. George's Hotel, Albreet, from Caliemit ; Sams; and Lady G. H. Canada ,from their seat, lasibwaime, Dowderwell, Bey. M.P. Mrs. Dowdeswel, and Wy, far their seat, Poole Castle, Worcestershire ; the Hos and Roc. George Bourke, from Symnsons's Hotel (late Jordan's) St. James's-street. far Cottle* House, Wilts; With Moffatt. Zip. Mrs. Moffatt. and family, from the Burliest= Hotel, for hoshompola ; the Hen. and Bee. Mr. Howard. frost ditto, for Yorkshire; J. Hail, Req. Mrs. Phipps, and family, from ditto, for Oxford; Sir J. Tredve. Ban. from ditto. on a tour ; Sir Thomas Carmichael, Bart. from ditto. for the North ; the Earl of Onalow from the St. George's Hotel. for his seat, Condos near Guildford; Lord Crosby and Lady Augusts Ooslow, from ditto. for Medea ; Sir J. and Lady A. Beckett to the Ran of Lonedales seat, Lowther Casa*. in Westmoreland ; the Countess of Mansfield and Lady C. Murray. from Richmond. to Wansiord, Northamptonshire; H. Morton, Ilaq. and Miss Laura Morton, from the Lisbon Hotel, Doeer rust, for the Continent. MARRIAGE OF TILE KING OF SPAIN.---MADRID, JULY 27.—An extraordinary Cannier bas just been dispatched to Naples with the necessary powers for the celebration of the be worriment of the Princess Commie with his klarearr, who will be represented by the Prince of &tram The preparation fir the marriage are going actively forward. When N. Sammie, the Chief of the Embassy, took leave of the Kam. his Maniere Add to him—" Go quickly, and return quickly : let no consideration of expense retard your journey : away instandy, and obviate al dif - liatkies which may present themselves." Oa the occasisn of the marriage Mere will be an amnesty, and several ether eseeseres tending to reconcile all his 1111userv's subjects whose pealed stems have driven to foreign lands. To-morrow the femoral ser vice for the repose of the mud of the late Queen Dent Mama Jelling ANIMA will he celebrated le the Royal Calmat of Saint Francis. The ceremony will he very magniacent. Mr. HtTsatssow left town yesterday morning on a visit to his continents at Liv is ea It is the intention of the Right Hon. Gatineau. after a short stay at Liverpool t• make a tour of the northern counties. Dowager Viscoudtess HAIIIIPDZX entertained a distin gabbed pally to dinner yesterday, at her house la Greg-sine. Gresvenor-square. The Union Club-house, though erected within so short a time. is already undergoing a thorough repair. A Bull from - Rome arrived in town on Saturday, to his Grace the Most Reverend Dr. Mammy, in favour eta mew .bibi lee.—Mensio.ar Regis". The parishes of St. Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury, have petitioned the Secretary of State to be placed under the New Police; and which Is to be the ease front and after the Ist of September. There will be a Council and Recorder's Report at Windsor Castle, on Monday, the 17th instant. As a matter of course, it is now expected that the friendship and alliance between this country and France. will be firmer than ever. Letters from Wallachia, of the 13th July, state, that nothing is positively known in regard to the operations of General Geismar, and the reserve of 40,000 men, which was expected, had not arrived. Seib Mahmoud, Commander of Silistria, has departed for Russia with 800 prisoners. Accounts from Semlin, of the 20th July; say, that the news from Constantinople is not favourable ; ant great fear is entertained that some commotion' will take place in that capital. • COPENHAGEN, JULY 28.—We expect here I &la si= fleet, bound to the Mediterranean, consisting of sixteen sail—four of the line, five frigates, and seven others of various sizes. It is believed that Mr. MACQUEEN of Glasgow► the great advocate of slavery and close systems, in their most repulsive forms, has bees converted by the lectures of Mr. BUCKINGHAM; and that he now thinks there may be some slight benefit gained by the frei.trade and reciprocity systems. Mr. MACQU&&N has . offered no comment or contradiction to Mr. BucILINGHAIIef opinion on this important lineation. . .