Star. — London, England, 1829-08-18 00:00:00

1.1 \ .7 -Am 'HE EVENIN i - i ° AR. 4 • kv ,,i! .. . 41 . , m gligtu A i 44 .1 1., _ . \ ~ 'p) : , - 1 . , tot Tr s ec(j .... r k.jk 0:4) - i -- . -- ' - ` 4 (t_ ll r- 1..%.• l ,--- --_--, LONDON. -To TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. ILA Stock 1144 15/ IS India Bonds 55 z perrent. lled.BBl 1 South Sea Stuck per Ct. (7nne. 874 8/ Old AminMeg :se per Cent. 1818, 98/ New ditto 87 51 per Cent. Red. 981 111 . 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. New, 1021 1 idlooo Kxckeq. Bilb, 70 72 4 per Cent. 1826, 1500 Ditto 70 7i Long Ann.l9 15-16 20 .1100 and 2200 Ditto 70 72 hulls Stock, Consols for Acct. 871 8 81 FORRIGv FONDS. TWO O'Cl.oeK Brazilian Bd.. Sp Ct. 573 1 Donish ltd.. 3p Ct. 68$ Do. Acct. 574 1 Do. Acct. 681 69 Mien... Ayres lid.. 6p C. I Ku...Kis 1822.5 p 1001 Do Acct. 201 1 1 Span. Ns. 1823, 5 p. C. 81 / BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SWAIM rut► Brazilian 35 20 Ditto National 25 7i General Steam Navigation 100 13 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 64 64 be 64 We give the following extract of a letter which we have received from Lisbon, and to which we attach all credit: but we feel that the Portuguese question in this ountry is assuming so momentous a complexion, as to render comparatively insignificant all underplots and mancruvres there. " LISBON. AUGUST 1. " A SECRET TREATY has been signed between Don Blicust. and his uncle, Feeoutseo the Seventh. The Visconti* Mt SANTA RlOl and Senbor CUISTA two Plenipo- tentiaries—receised their instructions frees London in this looniness. through Senbor Zaa Bum ums!—The (Omen hu declared to her son, Don Mice's., her resolution not to allow him to send out of the Cabinet the Minister, Lerrs—Conde ne Bantu. A serious scat took place on'the Uttb of July in the Palace of Quelus,between some of Don 51scuat's servants, and the Queues : the Baron DI SANDI, who interposed to part the combatants, had eve of his arms bro ken. Don Mumu continues to be threatened by the discontented Royalists with the proclamation of another King—Don Sues. TIAN, a Spanish Prince. A general illumination at Oporto took place, the night after the arrival of the commutation of sentence granted to Colonel Moans, who had been condemned to death by the commission. A great number of prisoners have been ordered into different banishments : these proceedings are conskiered as 3CCII of clemency. Senhor CARLOS blaratas has arrived front London, wills kerne:Siam frees the Viseende n'Asuca : Cabinet COuncils have been very frequent. " It appears that Dou Minna cannot comply with the advice which he receives from England, as his supporters in Portugal threaten to desert Mm if be relents in the violent measures adopted ty the Apostolical Directory. He has no force to maintain that au thority given him by the very party, against which his Eng lish friends now counsel him to stand. Don Manna's party in itself is very weak : once let the ApostoUcals desert him, and the Duke of CADAIIAL, and Mavens the new Minister of Justice, know too well the power and vio lence of the apostolicah to commit themselves in following the ad vice. from England. The fate of Don Penao's partizans is a great warning to them : if it were understood that they were acting un der English influence, that fault would be suilicient for a severe vengeance over them. England must be informed, that there Is no other interference in favour of Portugal, but a frank and decided sup. you of the legitimate Sovereign : its otherwise friendly admonitions are everywhere on the Continent explained as acts of political ion. potency, and its conduct with Portugal will establish a frightful precedent against British alliance, having—as ft has unfortunately— alienated front us the ancient partiality of the best portion of the inhabitants of the Continent, in whose opinion England enjoyed the consideration of a protecting Power against every violent poli tical change. Bet how are these things altered— Qui. calla fend°. Temperet 1 14ehryinfaT'— We hardly know whether the details presented in this letter are more deplorable in their effect upon Portugal, or humiliating to the character of the Englih Ministry. It is not well possible to conceive any thing baser, viler, darker, than the policy which has been pursued in the name of this country, since the landing in it of Donna MARIA from the Brazils, up to the present hour.— The derogatory clandestinities between the Noble Earl, and the emissary of Don MIGUEL in this capital—while the young QUEEN was received in public, and even at Court, as the acknowledged Sovereign of Portugal—fill to overflowing the cup of Ministerial degradation. The truth is, that it has not been with our Cabinet a choice between persons, in this Portuguese dispute, but between principles of Go vernment ; and the connexion of Don Mto U EL with the absolute and anti-liberal party in that kingdom, has been the determining accident in his favour with the Noble Earl. In the same manner, the impos sibility of separating the righteous cause of Queen MARIA from the cause of political regeneration in Por tugal, has operated as an effectual bar against the active assistance, which—in the contrary hypothesis—she would have experienced from our Government. The men who are now in power--with the exception of the Noble Duke, who must be regarded as a mon strum sal generic—are true to the spirit of the bld CASTLEREAGH domination—attached to coercion, ever more than to conciliatory rule, and corrupt to the core of cores. The Noble Duke is not to imagine that we have exempted him, because we place hint alone : as we said yesterday, we are only not certain that he is cor rupt—but we know that he is despotic. In necessary accordance with these principles, is the line of their foreign policy—countenancing nowhere innovations upon established forms—and supporting always tyrannous in terketations and pretensions. Nor is there any help for, tjhtt country, swayed as it is now under the &dewed military Chiefdbm ; nor any hope, but in the generosity of that extraordinary person, who comi„,giio power—and continues in it—to the vio lation of the spirit and usages of the Constitu tion. If the Parliament were sitting at this con juncture, the Noble Earl would consider twice, ere he meddled in such proceedings as he is now precipitating: but we trust, even yet, that he is not so lost to all sense of dignity, and even decency, as to attempt that, in a Cabinet - Council, which—in the national Councit-s-would be scouted, with indignation. The Ministers of England have enjoygd a long impunity, and they grow bold upon it : they fancy that the day of re tribution will be still beyond their own time, and that they will never be brought to a reckoning with the people. Buf , they are lulling themselves in a dangerous delusion : we can tell them that the time is not distant—scelesti Val/8414 antecedant—and that they will be over taken when they least expect it. If the country be not yet roused, the proofs that it soon will be, are too manifest to escape the commonest observer. How will they meet the pressure of things next Session ? What will they do with the DEBT ? Whence will they raise their TAXES ? for the people will com bine together, and resist by force at last the payment of these extreme exactions. It is corning—we warn them solemnly—the hour of retribution is coming. Vain will be all their funding of Exchequer bills—vain the creation of paper capital —no dexterity can much longer elude, no contrivance avert the blow. —Have they considered then, as it behoves persons in their awful predicament, what mitigatory plan—reme dial is out of the question—they will suggest in the public extremity ? Is it an " equitable adjustment ? " Or what adjustment is it, which men like these—destitute of the popular confidence—will have the face to stand up, and propose to an exasperated country ? But they must propose something, and that in the very next Session of Parliament : and if they do not employ the interval by a return to sound policy in our foreign transactions, and show while they may some sincerity of effort to re trieve the national honour, which they have tarnished by their corruptions, woe be to them—we say, woe be to them—for the time is nigh. We have this day German Papers to the 10th, and Hamburgh Papers to the 15th instant. In the former, we have a brief notice of the successes of Count Pa s E WITSCH in Asia,—by which it appears that he has wrested Erzeroum from the Turks, and had made ten thousand prisoners. Thus, since the beginning of the contest this year, we find that there are no less than 52,000 living Turks in the hands of the Russians.—By an article from St. Petersburgh, it appears that the best understanding prevails between the Persians and Rus sians.—METTEßN ICII has gone into retirement for three weeks. It would be well for the world that he stayed in retirement all the remaining days of his life.—The ad vices from Hamburgh are important in a commercial point of view : ANCONA, Juts 26. According to aU the accounts which we receive here from the Levant, the Pache of Egypt is preparing a great naval expedition, and is assembling men of war and transports to carry troops. It is not positively stated what is the destination of this expeditiou, but it it generally believed that it is to carry troops to aid the Sultan. A few persons, probably not well-informed, are of opinion, that a landing in Candia is intended. It is certain, however, that the Russian squadron under Admiral Heiden is assembling at Poros, and will immediately take such a course as to be able closely to watch the movements of the Egyptian expedition, and in case of need to attack it. The few commercial transactions that had been latterly engaged in at Alexandria surer very much by these warlike preparations, u every one hesitates at present to make consignments, and prefers waiting to see what turn things will take. VIENNA, Ana. 5. Prince Metternich set out this morning for his estate of Ko nigsworth, in Bohemia, and thinks to be absent three weeks. Count Lobezellern, and the Aulic Counsellors Von Gens and Baron Kress fellow the Prince to-morrow. Letters from Greek bosses at OJesta were shown on 'Change to-day, la which It is stated that General Count Paskewltscb had taken Ersormant In the middle of July, and bad made 10,000 pri sonen.—One of our greatest stock-jobbers, who always speculated in bane, is on the point of stopping payment. It is allrmed that the embezzlement, of which one of his clerks has been guilty, have chicly contributed to bring him to this crisis. ST. PETERSBURG H, Atm. 7. (By the Steam-boat from St. Petersburgh to Lubeck). Prince Cboarew Mires arrived at Moscow on the 26th of July, and was received with great honours. His Majesty's Chamberkie, A. V. Bulgakow, went to Kolourenskoi to meet the Prince, who declared he should never find words to the Shah and the Emperor, or to express his gratitude for the attention shown him in Russia. —At Moscow, the palace of the Countess of Rosainowsky was prepared for his reception. At the gate of the hotel be was re ceived by the Commandant of Moscow, with a guard of honour. The Civil Governor received him at the bead of the Mails trues; and the chief merchants of the city presented him with bread, salt, fruit, and flowers. The arrival of Prince Gal litzin being announced, he went to meet him, shook hands with him, conversed a quarter of an hour standing, and expressed his pleasure at the good understanding that prevailed between the two Sovereigns. The next day, the Prince held a grand levee, and there was afterwards a dinner for one hundred persons at the Military Governor's. The health of the Shah, of Prince Abbas Mks& and the royal family of Persia, of their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, and the imperial family, were drank to the sound of trumpets. Prince Chosrew Mina joined in every toast, drinking mead. Before rising from table, he took Prince and Princess GaUitsin by the band, begging them to stop a little that he might drink the health of the master and mistress of the house. The Prince visited the armoury. where Prince Jussapow showed him the sailor's dress that Peter I. wore while working as a shipwright at Zaardsm. Hs took it in his hand and looked at it with admiration' One of the suite laughing at the Emperor of Russia having worn such a coarse dregs, the Prince looked sternly at him, and said, ••• If Peter had not worn this dress Russia would have no navy, and not be what it is." He after wards visited the Theatre, which was crowded, a nd sur p r ised him by its size : he was partic ularly pleased with the ballet. The Prince is of a middle size. and well made; he has fine ryes, and an agree. able smile, much dignity in his deportment, and great vivacity in eouversatioo. He is extremely affable to all around him. STOCKHOLM, Ammer 4. It seems certain that Count Bjornstjerna, who arrived here on the 11th ultimo, and soon after took his seat in the Chamber of the Nobility. will nut return to London as Ambassador, but it is un certain who into succeed biol.—Hamburg/ Papers, August 15. HAMBURGH, Amuse 15. The wheat transactions have during this week been very limited. A few of the best samples were taken for exportation, but as hopes of a fair harvest are now entertained, buyers have In a great mea sure been driven from the market ; so that the prices quoted below were with difficulty obtained. Our own consumers bought spar ingly, and though the arrivals during the week were trifling, they were fully equal to the demand. For every other species of grain the market continues dull. During the first eight days of the present month 180 cargoes of corn passed through the Sound: of these 54 were bound for Bri tish, 70 for Dutch, 11 for French, and VS for Swedish and Nor viegian ports; 5 were bound for Hamburgh, 3 for Bremen, 1 for Leghorn, and 10 destinations unknown. Dantsic Wheat Rix mss. Pommeranian • ... 125 to 140 Anhalt (white) . . .. ▪ ... 120 to 125 to 140 0 Ditto (red) • .. 125 to 136 Danish . .. 100 to 112 . Dantsic Rye . . • .. Si to 66 Illaidebutgh • Barley ... 52 to 58 Anbalt ditto . . . SS to 60 Upland Oats . ... 42 to 46 Hameln Rapeseed l4B Subsequently to the arrival of several expresses yesterday from Amsterdam, tends declined about 1 per cent. To-day they con tinue heavy, with little doing. Discount fem.& to 4,1 per mat. Bills on London and Amsterdam are freely offered, particularly on the latter place; on Paris in demand. Hod of August. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 p s r cent. Last Tuesda y . To da l . 641* Anglo Russian —. .. ...... ..... ...... .. ...... 97* Hamburgh Russian Polish Bonds ..... 1011 ..... 99* Austrian Bank Shares ..... ... —.. 1143 . 1119 Austrian bletalliques 914 —Handursh Itsprier, dug. 14. _ ' . I a STATEMENT OF BRITISH AND FOREIGN IRON. t • No. IV. . • . STATEMENT skewing the Official Rate of VsWien, °roach kind of Iron, sad q( Steel; and of Herdweres and Cetkrthos, EXPORTATION from GREAT BRITAIN, se fixed in =the Average Price of each kind according to the of Value by the Exporter, at the time of Shipment is each it the Years 1816 -18111. RUN qf IRON Ire. Olkial RIIBBII qf Vairedion Pig Iron as Col. No. 2. Old do. do. No. 1. Bar do. do. No. 2. Bolt & Rod do. No. 4. Hoops do. No. S. Castings do. No. B. Anchors & Grapnels ( 9.) Nails as tir Column No. 7. Wire do. No & All other Iron do. No 9. Steel do. No. 10. Hardwares and Cutlery Total of 12 Toes £ 100 10 2 338 0 9 No. V. AN ACCOUNT of the Total Quantity in Tons * Weight of all kinds of BRITISH Unwrought and Wrought Iron, & Steel ; and of Hardwares and Cutlery, EXPORTED from °REIT BRITAIN to all parts of the 14 orld, in each of the 20 Years 1803-1028. Distinguishing the proportion to Ireland, from all other parts. • • The Accounts for the Years 1800, 1810, 1811, and 1813, were drat by Fire at the Casten Howe is London, on the 14th . Febnittry 1814. , There has bees no Ile• count Published of the Quantity Exported to Ireland since NIL HARDWARES and CUTLERY. IRON, Wrought, and U. wrought; and STEEL. To all .. Toll Parts To TOTAL Parts To TOTAL twee ° Ireland TONS except Ireland TONS Inlets! Ireland • , •=•••mr 10,319 5, 20,486 3,30 915 4,288 21,711 %MU 36,926 3,625 1,006 4,630 34,41 111,1311 37,061 3,553 1,116 4,669 Ken um 39,031 :1,323, 1,350 2,673 13,415 19,11111 51,937 • 4,2751 1,5110 5,855 117 111,119 50,857 4,826 1,336 6,162 48,431 15,411 61,102 14,369. 1,110 15,473 61,818 11,41 63,429 13,137 778 13,915 67,086 16,254 83,370 7,361 829 8,190 78,257 16,419 91,667 9,907 1,151 11,068 52,590 20,652 73,212 7,512 1,187 8,699 67,080 17,989 85,069 5,666 1,031 6,007 66,625 26,0112 92,619 7,908 1,129 9,037 70,093 23,194 96,287 9,273 1,194 10,467 73,990 23,289 97,219 9,095 1,281 10,376 59,203 33,919 83,214 10,566 1,721 12,286 59,848 11,070 -•- 76,350 - 9,898 92,283 12,539 - 100,265 - -- J 12,488 No. VI: AN ACCOUNT of the Qieantity in Thor Weight of British Bar /roe, EXPORTED from GREAT BRITAIN, to each of tea deferent parts of the World, in each of 20 Years Ibo 4-28. 1 3 1 k 4 7' f•• Ir4t Z " : 1: 3 . 11 1 .. -- - e. -. a Wrii w L I/ .. r e z cw . ;•.: t ••• Arerage Price qf the Years 1815. -E-rd -7 19 8 13 7 11 14 4 13 18 2 13 14 17 3 34 17 4 ' 28 17 3 88 12 8 30 8 IS 18 8 Ulf 13 0 4123 6 11 6 7 16 8 8 11 5 10 16 1 14 6 4 32 5 0 28 5 0 39 0 0 24 1 9 ti 17 9 121 17 0 ilns ...... 43 ...... I 790 1.161 On 170 lIT ---= 6 ... .. 334 .. 706 1.136 1.1'4 143 167 319 7, -.- 327 06 296 2,338 103 240 216 II ...... 331 218 899 1101 713 591 430 ITS I ISIS .•-• - 2.371 $9l am 4,999 1.031 1.691 185 111 I 14 3411 Geo 1144 1,333 I fa. Lour -- • 941 464 138 13 163 06 SW 943 1719 4.337 7.513 1,358 431 23* II 11l 1.090 3911 586 1.118 3.114 TAU 1.409 413 435 IT 1,145 6.41 479 1,8981 057 7,953 30341 1.154 513 171 19 ass ken rm 0,613 1.190 9.333 1.381 tom an 4711 .. 19 1140 3,199 715 71,351/ 1.149 CM 11,4114 1.914 047 635 " 4 1695 1.474 7.330 1.113 4.923 ' 1.190 Mil 4.190 lASI 429 On fa 1 1.397 11.130 eO4 4420 3,4 N 0.4111 *AU Lille MI 30 3 1,447 1.313 1,570 3,959 11.118 TAM kiss 1.915 410 449 3 1,331 2,344 11111 SASS !IMO 9,193 3,560 1.134 502 313 4 1,111 1,394 1,131 1,913 I 733 7,709 LOGO lAN 100 316 I 5 103 1,411 1,431 4,813 I 732 4,3 0 13 kris 1,63 601 433 6 1,140 1,525 1.4193 11 • 654 919 saw 3,411 1,011 150 773 7 1.903 1,755 1.734 5,573 1,554 PUN 1.067 1.081 446 651 t 5 UN 3,533 1,335 sma 1 kime ar,sis 4 04362 1.953 09 744 In addition to the abort, there la exported annually to Germany about 1.100 tens—to Spain and Gibraltar, about $OO tons—to Malta, Turkey and die Levant, about 1,000 tons—to the Brazils, about 1,000 tons—to Mexico and South America. about 1,000 tons—and to Gummy. Jersey and Man, about 500 tons : and in INS, there were 1.100 tons exported to the north of Europe. A due properties, alin e ./ A the other kinds of Lion is exported to these respective parts of the world ; the exact quantities of which —to Germany, and to Spain and Gibraltar—will appear in the statement which we limn insert to-morrow : bat our columns would not emblem the whole. CITY. Tw Elms o'CLocs. Consols opened this morning at the price they left of yesterday. S7l j for the Account, and the same for mosey. at which price they may be quoted at present, with little business doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have improved since the early part of the massing, whets they were at 1171 for the Account, and at present they have got up to nth to *. and for next Account Sili : the improvement is owing to the opinion of the well-lakeined that the Turks can not continue the war much longer. and there is great expectation at Vienna of an armistice : It is also stated that the Russians have taken at Erzeroum upwards of 100 pieces of cannon, with eve Pacbas. Several good buyers have appeared in the Canso! Market. In the Foreign Market the chief doing was in Danish and Brazil Bands. The Brasil Mining Shares beet again lowered 41. to Si. per Shea—Brezilian, Pi-S.—Buenos Ayres, 20.1.—Colombian, 161 114.—. Danish, Letters are represented to be in town from Odessa of the 27th of July, stating that the plague has re-appeared there, and a cvmdon sanitaire has been established. Great fears were entertained for the provisioning of the Russian army. We understand that a Spanish courier has arrived from Madrid. Advicea from Vienna state that Giurgevo had surren dered to the Russians by capitulation. An article in the Gazette of Auyslitirgh of the 12th inst. states that the condition of the Turkish army is truly ominous. The troops under HUSSEIN PACIIA have re - ♦oked, and refused to go against the enemy. We have several arrivals from the East Indies—from Madras to the 10th April ; and from Calcutta to March 4 ; but we do not hear they bring any political informa tion of consequence. We understand that the Russian Admiral in the Me diterranean has wrote to his Government, that two or three ships of the line of the Russian fleet are unfit for service. We also know that it is the intention of our Govern ment not to augment our fleet in the Mediterranean, but when ai ship has served its time and ordered home, another is to be sent to replace it. Extract of a letter from Madrid, August 4 :—" The want of money is so great for the expenses of the mar riage of his MAJESTY, that the Minister of Finances has proposed to the merchants of the capital, to farm some part of the revenue of the Crown, provided they advance five millions of Teals which the KING is in need of. It is doubtful if the Minister can get more than three or four millions of reals.—The two brigs, Eclair and Royaliste, lately arrived at Ferol, from the Manilla ; they touched at the island of St. Helena, and the Captains went pp see the house of Napoleon, and his tomb. This habitation, which was divided in three parts, is at present the stables for the Governor's horses, as well as a depot for straw and corn.•• Admiral de RI G N Y, it s confidently stated from Paris, will not consent to sit in the same Cabinet, or by the side of those men who, under the dictation of Lord WELLING TON and MZTTEZNICH, signed the odious Protocol of the 22d March, destructive of the independence of Greece e is 18 17 19 1810 I 4MULA R. MAJZATY and suite left the Royal Lod ge i n Windsor Park *out two o'clock yesterday afternoon, l t „ 0 'Marriages and foot, closeted by a detachment of the Royal Hors e guards, and presesded up the Long Walk (which was throated With spectators, *bi cheered the Knso as he passed) to Wiod ia , Castle, where his Masten alighted at the private entrance. g oo , after his arrival his Mesmer held a Court, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Council, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Admiralty ; the Secretaries of the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments ; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, th e Prudent of the Board of Centred, the Master of the Mist, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Master of the King's Hounds, the Treasurer of the Household, the Recorder of Leaden, &c. The KING held a Privy Council, at which Mr. Get- Vali attended as Clerk, when Parliament was further prorogued from the 40th August to (it was understood) some day In the naiddk of October. At the close of the Privy Council the Raceassaa of Lounou wu introduced into the presence of the Kum in Council, and made hi, Report of the nine convicts capitally convicted at Justice Hall, b the Old Bailey, during the last Sessions. The Kum gave audience to the Doke of Wm.userrou, Earl BA rannurr, Lord Euxososouon, and Mr. Secretary Past.. The Earl of Firs and Sir Wituox Kurtz were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Court broke up at half-past four o'clock. An elegant dejessw was prepared at the Castle far the Ministers and others attending the Court. Previous to their attending the Court, Viscount MELVILLI came from the residence of Sir HURT Hormax, st Chertsey. After the breaking up of the Court, Earl Raruniurr left for his seat at Cirencester, Gloucestershire. Vie. count bluvu.s.z. hit. Secretary Pus., the Citaircactos of the Encomuiza, and Mr. Helium, came to town. The Duke of WaLLINGTON and the Earl of Amon), remained to dine with his MaJ11377, at the Royal Lodge. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. CHANGES. The Hon. William and Lady Masao Cavendish, from Burling. ton House, Chiswick, for Bolton Abbey, in Yorkshire ; Lady and Miss Jones, from Gloucester-place, for Nelann's-crescent, Runs. gate ; Lady Ante Montague, on a tour ; Sir William and Lady Wrazall, at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street, Piccadilly, from Rome and Naples; Lieutenant-Colonel Bailie, for Inverness; Mr. John Wilton, from Portman-square, for Rumple; Lieu. tenant-Colonel and Mrs. Scott, (or Effingham -place, Banning; Mr. William Haldimand, from Belgrave-square, for Ash Grove, Seven Oaks; the Marquis of Cleveland, from Newton Home, for Ratty Castle; Sir Wm. Johnston., Bart. for Dublin; Sir Charles Burrell, Ban. for East Grinstead Park ; Mrs. Foreman, frau Harieratteet, for Farnborough Hall, Hants; Mr. George Vivian, from Piccadilly, for Cornwall; Mr. Robert Seddon for the Isle of Wight ; Mr. Samuel Smith, M. P. from Berkeley-square, for Wood Hall Park, in Hertfordshire; the Right. Hoe. Chutes Yorke for Bonington Hall, in Yorkshire; Mr. Raikes for Belmont; Major Nicholson and Capt. Caner, from Malta, in the Regent. street ; Capt. Archdeacon, in St. James's-place, from Naples ; Captain Robert Fitzgerald, in St. James's -street, from the Court of the Netherlands ; Major Musgrave, in Park-plate. from Gibraltar ; Sir John Yorke, Bart. for Sydney Lodge, South ampton ; Mr. and Mrs. Manning, front Tonbridp Wells, for Ramsgate ; Mr. James Dawson for Kingston ; the Han. J. Saville Landry, on a tour ; William Campbell, Rol. from Portman-square, to Coventry; G. Morgan, Req. hi.P. Mrs. Morgan and family, front the Hyde Park Hotel , Hyde Park-place. for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Meynell and family, from ditto, for their seat, Hoor Cross Hall, Staffordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Dashwood, from ditto, for West Wycombe; Mr. and Mrs.Applewhaite, from ditto, (or Ramsgate ; Richard Beaumont. Rasp and Capt. Rock, from ditto, for Constantinople ; Charles Shakerley, Req. from ditto, for Park-place, near Staines ; Archdeacon Prohyn, from ditto, for LenthoPe• The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained the Prussian Minister, and a select party, to dinner, oe Sunday, at their residence in the King's Palace, &. James's. The Duke and Duchess took an airing in an apes carriage through the Parks yes terday. and paid visits to the Earl and Countess of Gowen, at their residence in Hamilton-place. The Marchioness of &arrow), and Lord and Lady WT3170111, bad interviews with the Duchess yes terdey. The Dowager Duchess of RUTLAND, the Duke of DORM, and the Rail of Faucoura, were among these who called yester day to make their ialstiries after her Royal Highness. The Duke of Susszx visited the Duke of GLotTCES as yesterday, at Glesceseer House, Park-lane. Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of KENT, when her Royal Highness completed her 43d year. The French Charge d'Affaires attended at the office of the Secretary of &ate for Foreign Ala in yesterday morals& for the purpose of baying an interview with the Earl of Assumes. previous to his leaving town for Windsor. The Right HOB. STRATFORD CA NY I NG transacted busi ness_yesterday at the Foreign Once. The Marquis de BARBACEMA had an interview with the Duke of Gammas yesterday, at Gloucester House. Dispatches were received at the Foreign Office yester day, from Lord &TART as RIPTDIAT, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir Clean &GOT at Brussels. Dispatches have also been received at the Foreign Office from Lord PONSONBT, our Ambassador at Rio de Janeiro, dated the tea Jame ; and from the British Minister at Buenos Ayres, dated the sth of May. At the Colonial Office dispatches have been received from Major 'bearers, Governor of Sierra Leone. The Commissioners appointed to inquire into the Laws regarding Real Property have now under their consideration the subject of Reghtratioa of De e d s . His present MAJESTY'S love of seclusion at Windsor is something like a similar feeling attributed to Jaws the First, who used to declare that he wished the people would " allow their King to beat, without bunting him." The Marquess of DOURO, eldest son of his Grace the Duke of Wattutoron, has joined the depot of the 60th Regiment (of which be is Captain) in garrison. The private accounts from Sierra Leone are of the most melancholy description. The Ex-Governor, Macauley, end twenty others of the principal official and mercantile persons, had fallen victims to a malignant fever, or, as some call it, a description of plague. In fact we understand that nearly all the inhabitants of one entire street have died of it. This disease was brought into the town by the landing of a cargo of slaves that had been captured by a British cruiser. The Colony had been previously rather healthy than otherwise. Several English families had taken refuge in the mountains; and one British merchant had actually left his propetty and sailed for England. Great preparations are making at Adingbourne, for the approaching nuptials of Lord Acme's with Miss Isamu, 'read daughter of Lady Hamar Howaao, and niece of the Duke of Noarota. We hear, that for the occasion. the pulpit, desk, and altar of the church, are to be newly covered with cloth; that the Clergyman is to be presented with a new surplice, and that fifty little girls from the charity schoel, to be dressed in white, are each to carry a garland and a basket of flowers to strew the path, which will be covered with scarlet cloth, from the place where the car riage will stop, to the church door. The marriage was to have taken place before the races, but is postponed until the end of this month. Coneyborough Park was the grand focus of attraction to the neighbourhood on Wednesday last. The South Saxon Archers assembled for the third time this season. The popularity of the sport, combined with the brilliancy of the day, drew to. gecko: a numerous meeting. Shooting commenced about two o'clock, and was carried on with great spirit until near four, when dinner was announced, to which about 90 sat down. The cloth being removed, the health of his !darner compliment to the day, being the isth o f A ugust ) was asd drank with four times four, the band playing the national asthma. Shooting then recommenced, and the evening closed, as usual, with quadrilles. Amongst the company present were—Mrs. Camplos and family, from Danny. Hon. Gen. St. John and Gen. and burn, hi,. and Miss Dalrymple, Col. and Mrs. Downotan, Mr. and Mrs. Partington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Trebeck, Messrs. lAne ' Warburton, Davies , Shirley G. and W. Courtherpe , G.: an d T. Haffner, CA., Goland. &c. We have heard of an arrangement for the supply of the vacant seat of the Bench of the sschequer, the mere statement of which renders all comment unnecessary. We allude to the pro. notice to the Bench of a Clerk of the Hesse of Lords, sew time since tranferred to that place front a Mastership is the C ourt o f Chancery.--Monsing amide. Orders were some time since issued by the Court of Dlremon of the Rut India for the rWsmisa of the al lowances of both their civil sod servants ; the former in the proportlea of 19 pot cent. th e bow in a much greater degree. Tie essewe hes boss lap very lie; bat we bent that the pro mejethe et awe maths wee Mowed by such symptoms of thesaileol, that the had sedbeddee beamed to earry the °b aseless elver he. Abet, and forwarded a resseseauwe to regd.—ail Leseathall-street, which lt has bees deemed *vodka mot to dl.- . •