Star. — London, England, 1827-09-22 00:00:00

V c 4; • \ - Angelo, one of tikia ter of Madrid. One of tile Consuls is o, another merchant not 'ess rich, or held in less credit. grog has spa 3000 plasttes In the purchase of attic Trt in the eshibiti of the pr oduce of our industry, which hssinit taken place at the Royal Conservatory of Atts ; of this sum 6,000 seals (6014 was given for a copy of Don Quisole. 9 vols. in folio„bound us a man ner perfec.ly new, and truly admirable, by our famous binder Cifuentes. tram Vitt JOURNAL DUDS"AM CORFU. Ass. 14. General Church has totaled a camp upon Mount Ce elitism, in order to be able to succour Corinth should the enemy show any intention of attacking it. He has also assembled a body of 9,000 men. with which he in tends to land on t he shores of Attica and Negropont, preparatory to an occupation of Thermnpylz. Ibrahim, h still at Modon. The troops of the Seraskier are di-1 ♦ided into sit bodies, but being almost all detached in different directions, they have been beaten by the Greek guerillas, who have penetrated as far as Thebes. The garrison of Athens has been considerably diminished, and it is in such a weak state, that if the Greeks could muster the necessary means they might attack it with the happiest success. In general the affairs cf Greece leave changed their appearance for the better. We expect soon to have some important news from the side of Thessaly, where General Church Is going to join the Chiefs of Olympus, who have already oc cupied Thermopylae. The troops of the Seraskier will thus be deprived of the provisions and Communications they used to obtain, and keep up through that defile.-- Acarnania is almost entirely occupied by the Greeks, and it is hoped that Missolonghi will soon fall into thee band.. We have no later news of Lord Cochrane, nor is it known whether_he steered for the East with his prizes, or whether he remains in the waters of Paints. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Seventh Report of the Committee of the Society for the 100- 1 provement of Prison Discipline, and for the Reformation of Juvenile Menders. CAMBRIDGESHIRE. • *IMAM COUNTY MOWS Or CORNICTION. MAY 1826. The wards of the prisoners are not under the inspee tion of the Governors and officers from their apartments. There seldom being more than three or four female prisoners at one time, they are employed in repairing the prisoners' clothing and bedding, in washing the linen and assisting the matron its cleaning the rooms and cells when the male prisoners are at work. The number of prisoners employed at this time is twelve males and one female. Number of prtumers (30th April 1840.) /dales. Females. 1 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 Peloin, tried Ditto, untried 1 tried Ekbtors . . . Vagrants, pauper, bastardiei, Sce. con victed at petty Sessions . 12 . 22 1 The labour of the tread-mill is confined to convicted mile offenders. The tread-wheel is placed so that the men are under _ _ the inspection and controls' of the Governor from his apartm nrs ; he has a •iew also of the mill, which, to gether with its machinery, is under the superintendence ef the miller during the hours of labour. " A break" is put on the wheel to keep et at work when there is not any corn to grind. The number of prisoners usually employed at the wheel is eight on, and four off as relays; but it some times happens that there are only a sufficient number to seep the wheel going; they then work fifteen minutes and rest ten minutes. The hours of labour on the wheel in summer are 'from eight to twelve in the morning, and from one to five in the afternoon ; and in winter from nine to twelve in the mornbg, and from from one to four in the ,afternoon. The number of steps taken per minute is thirty-nine. 'the wheel making Its revolution three times in two mi. 'mutes, and there being twenty-six steps on the wheel. The distance from the top or one step to the bottom of another is six inches and a half. Corn is ground for tire at fourpence per bushel. The earnings last year 'were Si. 'l2s. Ind. -A gyrotneter, made by Mr. Bate, 'is affixed to the 'te'', for tfiguhrting anal computing 'the -amount of labour performed. No prisoner has 'hitherto teen tnown to suffer in health by the labour of the tread-wheel; an the con trary, acme of the prisoners hare alleged that they l 'would much rather be at work than in their tells or, airing-yards doing nothing. The Magistrates have been repeatedly applied to by debtors and untried prisoners 4 d'or permission to go on the wheel. An additional quantity of bread has been allowed to risoners committed to hard labour on the wheel ; meat and broth with other sufficient sustenance isgiven to the -sick, by order of the surgeon, when required. The average cost of food amounts to about Ss. 6d. per week *for each person. The service of the church (prayers and a sermon) is regularly performed on Sundays, and the prisoners uniii Plormly attend at chapel with marked attention and pro priety; such of them as can read are furnished with prayer-boots-and bibles, and thetretter educated assist in teaching the less instructed. The discourses are adapted to the feather circumstances of the audience, and when any apparent opportunity of usefulness pre sents itself, a prisoner is addressed in private. it is ob.' `,ions that when intercourse of this kind is judiciously, maintains], especially on the-Sunday (with its weekly 'recurring cleanliness, rest, and devotional excitement,) good effects may reasonably be expected. Books or 'tracts may sometimes be advantageously distributed, 'but greater reliance is to be placed on individual and personal communication, in which the appeal to mpg ence, admonition, and counsel, will be snore direct and efficient. f'tisoners although lost and degraded as 'they open are,tecome sensible of say kind attention, , and by feeling that they are not altogether cast off, they. • ate taught to respect themselves—a treat step towards - the amOlioration of their character. The rules contained in the act 4 Geo. IV. c. 64, have *teen adopted, as far as the nature and vatent of ibis visor) render them practicable. 'lrons are never used except by order of the Magis trates upOn the reportof the governor. The female risoners are node. the superintendence coftbe governor s wife, and are-prevented from having sew iorepeousse with the male risomen. &panne apau., MOM are provided for the sicE.—Nomb.r of prisoners in confinement : At lAkiminikt, :sec At Ilteltaamot,l9ll. ]lake, remain. Males. Females. iteloos, tried ./11 . 5 1 Ditto. untried . . 0 0 1 0 . Misdnonsabts, triad 1 0 0 0 Debtors . 5 0 5 0 Other prisoners, as va roots, for bastardles, 5 5 kc. convicted at petty sessions. 1 2 --• siali. 14 4 7 3 The greatest number of prisoners at one time in the last year was thirty-two, and the total number commit ted, including the debtors, was one hundred and forty. There were only three persons re-committed during the year. The classes consist of debtors. convicted offenders, and untried offenders. There is only one large working room, one day room, and two airing yards; there are twenty-two separate sleeping zooms and cells. (To be continued.) THE EVENING STAR. LON1)0N. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The Public attention this morning is entirely occupied with the affairs of Constantinople, and all that is at present knotown, is that the Porte has refused the ultimatum of the Allied Powers; but with regard to the Ambassadors ►aving left Constantinople on the 4th instant, still requires confirmation. The warlike attitude of the Turks has net had much effect ou the Como! market this morning. Coos*, which lett off yesterday at 86 to 86j, opened at 86j 1, have been done at 861 fur the Account, and at present may be quoted at 8611; and for bleney 86/ buyers, as the Money market is good. This is a great ►oWday with the Hebrews. In the Foreign market little Is doing, and South American Se curities are steady. Current prices: Old Spanish 91 10, Mexican 491 1, Colombian $$ 29, Brazilian 64 j, Russian 221, Danish 62j j. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. The Coned market hat been fluctuating during the morning be tween 861 and 861 ; and at present may be quoted at 861 I fur the Account, and 661 for Money, with little business at present. In the Foreign market everything remains in a state of stagnation. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Steck Shut. India Stock 2551 5 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 93 94 3 per Ct. Cons. 86i f j South Sea Stock Se per Cent. Shut. .11000 Excheq. Bills 61 59 3e per Cent. Red. Shut. .e.soo Ditto 61 62 60 4 per Ct. New 101 e 100} 101 XlOO and "200 Ditto 61 62 60 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 4 per Cent. 1926, Shut. Bank for Account 216 217 Long Ann. Shut. ' Consols for Acer. 864 I 1 e FOREIGN FUN; Rds. E p Ct. , TWO O'CLOCK. MrL Bds. '845, 6p ct. 4114 a al Do Acct. 69i I Greek tionds, 5 p Ct. 15 Do. Account Do. Ddip-ISYS, S pCt.: Do. Aiect. 13e I Mex. Howl% 5 per Ct. 39 381 Do Acct. De. Ace. 493 44 i _ _ Portuguese Bch. sp C. 75k Pruss. gds. /1 p C. Do. Bonds, 1822, 5 p C. 100 1tu55.13.15,1824, 5 pC. fik, * Do. Acct. 92* Span. Ws 3 p Ct. 9} BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO, O'CLOCK. Brazilian General Mining Asso. United Nlexicao United General Gas 1110/1•e. PAID. 35 20 47 50 5 81 8 40 321 111 50 40 231 EXCHANGE Amsrsaiwir, Sim 11 2 .—0 u London. 11. 93 2 M. 11. 90. AUSTRIAN FUNDS, %%mu, Sirramm 10. 3letalliques 92—8a1 k States 1085. The first part of the grand Turkish entertainment— the diplomatic drama—is over ; and the terrible after piece is about to commence. Several Expresses artived in sapid succession at a late hour yesterday from the French capital, announcing the rejection by the Porte of the terms proposed by the Allie , . This important intelligence is derived from letters of the Ist and 4th instant, from Constantinople ; the former, announcing the decision of the Turkish liovernment, and the latter, the determination of the Ambassadors to break off all further intercourse with that Power, and demand their passports. It appears that the refusal of the Porte has not only been peremptory, bat haughty, though unaccompanied by insult or menace. When the Ambassadors found, at the expiration of the time stipulated in their first conjoint note, of which a copy will be found in a subsequent column, they sent a still more urgent note to the Rats Enteriet,which he re fused to receive like the former; but on this occasion his manner was more repulsive and his tone more abrupt. He stated, however, verbally to the Drago mans, that the SULTAN would allow no interfetence between him and his rebellious subjects. After this reply, which rendered further efforts to bend the stub born ptide of the Porte, absolutely fruitless, as well as derogatory to their charactorthe three Ambassadors held a grand consultation, to which, it is sail, the re presentatives of Austria and Prussia, were admitted, when it was agreed that the former should demand their passports on the following day. This coirfesence took place on the 4th instant, and, as there are no later aecounts than of that date, we are ignorant of course of the result of the application. In the mean time, the rapidity, with which these particu lars were conveyed to the French capital, is, we be lieve, wholly unprecedented ; but we do not look upon this as a sufficient reason fer expressing the least doubt 1 of their perfect accuracy. As some hopes seem to be entertained, that the Porte may have conceded, or at least expressed a wish to renew the negocia tions, when it saw the determined course adopted by the Allied Ambassadors, we confess that such hopes l -appear to us extremely chimerical. In the first place, these Ministers would not consult their per sonal safety, the dignity of their functions, or the, •dictates of sound policy, if they were to tarry a single minute longer than was absolutely necessary in the Turkish capital. In the next place, the SULTAN, having conquered his first objections and fears, would, in the natural course of things, become more determined and arrogant, particularly when he saw the least ap pearance of hesitation in the Representatives of the three Powers. Therefore as it would be the more politic course en evert sense for the latter to follow literally the course of their in •ructio: s, we are par seeded t h at they took th it dep.ittore as soon as they bad received their passynts, unless detained by an arbitrary mandate of the SULTAN ) wbich we see no reason for the present to appnbend e know. ing how advantageously the reigning Sove►eign has distinguished his reign in this respect from that of his predecessors. The work of negociation having thus terminated, that of coercion has begun before nowt and, in this second stage. though it opens a wider field to the workings of ambition, we are convinced that the Allies will not depart from the spirit of their professions. The basis of their alliance is a conservatory principle, and not one of aggrandisement ; and we are sure they will nil disgrace the noblest treaty, that was ever signed. by any mixture of selfishness. They will no doubt confine them selves to a naval demonstration, and as this will soon bring the Porte to its senses, we expect the result with out anxiety or impatience. We received this morning di* Jorrxrd de Si. Peters. brag to the sth inst. It contiins the following official news from the army in Georßia : ST. PBTERSBURGH, Seat 4. NEWS NOM 054/1/01A....-ZULLOTIU OF TES COSFA OF CAUCASUS. On the 49th July the Naib of Ourdehad, peninated to this dice by General Pukes itsch, basing. Sites him notice that a ens:biteable body of Persian cavalry was preparing to attack him, the General, in order to insure the defence of the inhabitants of As. country, and at the same time to take measures suitable to his position, iauwedi surly dispatched Major General Prince Vadbobky with tie reit. meat of infantry of TeSM, two regiments of Cossacks of the Mack Sea, and six pieces of cannon, with orders to arrive at Ourdabad on the 31st July. to employ the Ist Aug. in putting every thing in osier, and to return on the 2d. On the other hand Kkhsan Khan, Nails of Nakhitchevan, entirely to preserve Ourdabad from every attempt of the enemy, offered to assemble there a part of the former battalion of Sarbaztans of Nakhitchevan, which General Paskevitsch engaged to furnish with the necessary arms, ordering Prince Vadhoisky to' distribute among them 400 muskets taken from the Persians, and to give them a piece of cannon (a 41 pounder) taken at Abas Abed. On the same day, thirty five Georgiati waggon drivers who had deserted, arrived at the bead-quarters ; they were sent to General Paskevitsch, by Abbas Aly, Sultan of YardjlUne. One of the Elders of the Sharowls, a circumstance which proves the attach. went of that Sultan to Russia, wit► the exception of the Cann Regiment of Grenadiers, 4 pieces of Light Artillery atsd 120 Cos. sacks, forming the garrison of Abas Abed. Ali theltoope of the principal corps were collected ea the 4th August at Karababa, where the climate is infinitely better, as may he inferred from the daily decrease of the number of sick. On the sth August, the detachment of Major-General Prince Vadbukky arrived from Orurdabad, and joined the principal corps. We also received this morning Dutch Papers to the 19th, but they contain no news of general interest what ever. The following extract announces a change, if no: an improvement, in the construction of the steam-boat: GHENT, Sara. 16. Yesterday arrived here, for the first time, the is to ply regularly betwern this city and Antwerp, for the con veyance both of goods and passengers. The construction of this steam boat is quite new, and wholly diffen from that of ether steam boats, the wheels being placed not on the sides, bet behind. Mr. Roentgeres, builder to the Netherlands Steam Boat Company, at Rotterdam, has effected this judicious alteration, and thus solved a problem which the English, French, and Americans, have coo. sidered to be impracticable. This new vessel gives great satisfac tion, both by the rapidity of its progress and the facility with which Lt is 'managed. Mr.Roentgeres has obtained a patent far his invention. In the Alsoneine Zeilmng, which reached ns this morning is the following paragraph : it contains no other intelligence whatever : VIENNA, Ste. 10. Their Imperial Majesties will be here about the 18th, by which time the repairs in the Palace will be completed. The Archduke Francis Charles is at Proasnits, in Moravia, where be will remain during the reviews of the division of Hulans stationed there. His Consort stays during that time at the Baths of Pyraval. PostrunAt..—The following arrangement appears in the Times t+f this morning, according to which the functions of Portuguese Regent are to be assumed and exercised by the Infant Dux MIGUEL ; and perhaps human prudence, if all circumstances be calmly consi• dered, could not suggest a better : _ _ ' Don Miguel on landing in the kingdom, which he is destined to administer, enters it as the Lieutenant of his brother, with his brother's commission, and under an engagement to support his brother's work. The Emperor has not only written to the Prince, in earnest terms of advice and exhortation, to be true to the new system and to preserve the chartered rights of his people, but has addressed letters to the King of England, and to some of the other Allied Sovereigns, requesting them to exert their influence with the Infante for th. same objects. Care is to be taken, that in pro- ceeding to Lisbon, he shall not pass through Spain, to receive the salute of the rebels who abused his name in the late in surrection, or to be tutored tulles by his sister, the Princess of Beira, or any of the other Royal professors of abso. lutlsm at the Court of Medrld. On his arrival in the Tagus, or before his disembarkation, he is to issue a manifesto explanatory of the conduct which be means to pursue—proclaiming the in which he appears as Regent by his brother a appointment his adherence to the Charter, pronouncing those who resist it talk, and calling upon all his subjects to respect It as the fundapwswil leer the kingdom. In the first meeting of the Cartes,bissaskesamithek the new institutions will be solemnly renewed. The ilikulawaadabe other a em'es of the Charter will of course be kept itesilimateawed the allies of his brother will recommend to him better imithadlens. Thus it May rethonsbirbe expected thee a re-action will kr vented—that, out of a decent regard to the faith of essissewnwlts, the Charter will not be instantly overthrown—that civil war wilt not immediately be renewed—that the Constitutionakets will not be imprisoned or massacred—that the country will not be deluged with the blood of its best citizens—and that liberty will have one chance more of success." Yesterday the Lorda of the Admiralty held a Board at their Office, for the purpose of beating and determining the claims of discharged sailors and marines, whose length of 'service entitles then, to be admitted into the establishment of the Royal Hospital, Greenwich. The Duchess of CLA RENO' left her residence in Bushy- park yesterday morning, for the Royal Dock-yard, Chatham, to I join her Royal Consort the Lord High Admiral. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador, and the Marquis de Mansur, the Portuguese Ambassador, transacted I I business with Viscount Dursawr-yesterday at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were received by Viscount Duo Let yes terday at the Foreign Office from Viscount Gaasrvu.s.s. our Am bassador at Paris. The dispatches were brought to town by au Express. Dispatches were also received at the Foreign Office from Sir Wu.than A'Coese, our Minister at Lisbon. Mr. Pitzs, has left Maresfield Park for a tow days, on a visit to his father, Sir Rosser Peer.. Thuriday the Marquis of 'hear/owl arrived at his seat, Eindbown-hati, Suffolk. Loan NORBURY'S Lair.—" Any money for rabbit skins," cried his Lordship, as he read of the marriage of Lees 'Poe. • with Mist Wasmut, a for the Fos ; have got into the lwa /UPOWTANT OPFICIAIL.DOCUMSNT, The following is a translation of the sented to the Reis Effendi on the ledt August, Ambassadors of the three Allied Powers, which seen, is in strict accordance with the original between England, Prance, and Russia i " TO Nil INCILLONT ?NI auk armee. " The undersigned are charged by their 'upset/we t to make to his Excellency the Reis Ellfeodithellullowieg, " During six years the great Paltrier' of pee obe is gaged in endeaviiurs to induce the Siblime Porte pacification with Greece; but these endeavottn , stalely:unavailing. and thus a war of estermiaatie e longvi between it aid the Greeks, the /Mate 41 tek ma the one band, calamities, the contemplation of for humanity ; and on the other hand, severe and to the commerce of all nations, while at the same hero possible to admit that the fate of Greece has, the control of the Ottoman power. "The European Powers have comegeendy redoubled and renewed the immature which they before made. • Ate Pone. with thrall of then medians, to put an, hst k woe essential to he own interests should be I Up lint European Powers have the mere flattered deity. of arriving at is hoggytt ceoelesiee, as ti le oleo litave is the interval shown • desire to avail , mediation; but the Soldhne Porte has hitherto ea Ai counsels dictated by sentiments of benev.k. ne , ship. In this state of affairs, the Courts of France, r lissels., have considered it their duty to deans, by - the line of viaduct they are resolved to observe, i at the object towards which the whites and interests use Powers tend. " In execution of see of the clauses of this signed have been charged to declare to the Government Mime Porte, that they now in a formal manner don between It and the Greeks, toput an end to, regulate by a friendly rregotiaticia the relations which between them in future. " That further, and to the end that the seeress may be facilitated, they propose to the Government lime Porte an armistice for suspending all acts of • the Greeks, to whom a similar proposition is t drcionl. Finally, they expect that at the end of Divan will clearly make known its determination. " The undersigned latter themselves that it will to the wish of the Allied Coons; but it is their di real from the Reis Effendi, that a new refusal, as Went answer, even a total dime ea t►e part of will place the Allied Courts under the necessity such measures as they shall judge most efficacious , end to a state of things, which is become Incompatible the true interests of the Sublime Porte, with the mere in general, and with the perfect tranquillity is, (Signed) " C. GUILLE' " S. CAN— " RIBEA " August 16, 1027. THE RING, &c. WINDSOR, Sarr. 21.—Yester day Lord r and Sir HERBERT an& Lady TArt.oa. took MAJIVITT and lett the Royal Lodge for residences. Yesterday afternoon his MAJ! messenger from the Royal Lodge, a took his usual recreation in his pony ph. turned to the Royal Lodge to dinner. KING visited the Queea of WURTIESIBEIG,; Highness Princess AUGUSTA, at Frogman whom he remained nearly two boors. forenoon the Queen of Wonrumba Highness Princess AUGUSTA will leave F' for the Duke of CUSIBERLAND . II apartments James's Palace; on their way they will their Royal Highnesses the Duchess Princess SOPHIA, at Kensington Palace, they will take a luncheon; after which eeed to SI. James's Palace, where her MAI/ remaining until the 9th of neat mouth, embark at Deptford, or Woolwich, for Her MAJESTY enjoys very gold health, that she _leaves England with much regret. of Warman() has sent a liberal donation poration.ot Windsor, for the relief of the r e.ldMoctun7te, I August, by the • • which win be original t Zen T Pease Golib useit. 110 4 9 .414(41146,„. 4 2 „ . orte 7 1 awl here Ism sra, "4" has bleep's • lel of wbieb have baos, • r of *bid is dreadfd and Intolerable w oo ir ;me time it hes ei t las been at all mirli t redoubled the seal, •• made, to deke as i ss • it an end to a assa i l s ld be no loam k is littered themselves" as the Greeks them. avail themelie s d ; hitherto Wooed % al tev,dence and hind. • anee, Rs** bY a "add ten% t. 1,, is °Net ts mho trent of all the Otis • is treaty, th e wa g, overnment of the he, net offer their media: w dto de war, and to • m wikh an to edit con a No sasiblw *AIM erase* at die Sall. 's s of hostility *e a •Wi. • is thi4 motet dof fifteen days,* • • lion. t will be contorted* • • eir duty not • to ow an evasive wird. t of his Goverment, malty ivewriag to • • Was for patties as •• . compatette iv.% with agge the security of am. • uht l of Lange. UILLRMINOT. AWNING. 1 oar 1 • Ito rd FA ABBodnors -• ' took leave elks or their respective — 4 l l iJ I STY forwarded ow after *hick le I phAet.m, andr& - 16 " T. This dy lilt eirse ac, and bet kept I room L dge, lied pa ars. To-mfr. aw : ° F:o n g dhr alo t ie Lody it°4 p til a l rt p inect a ya s 4.4 at of Ku al • • lace, with whom • A :h they r 4/ pre. laJe,re pores ••••ierel th, when she ei - send owe or the Cookout nation .s e et ti p . oi o r.Td t r o . litg tke gliaiil ''16111 1 1 0111 411111.4.111 • GENCE. • J2mees.aquareoa IRS Otteamonv, RatbsL . 1111117 1 Beret/find s is Y " 4 . 0 0 Mrs. Arises* . Herbert. N Jo 11111111 yee's Ho* Lei" at AN; Feetiefesereet, N 5, et hybris Baal awl Lady Dora • the Rev. Goy Lower Bewaiswiras INN Map, and Posikof atfi ria ;J. Timothy , r e : raters at the Gem adllo Famuy ; the XP a rebam ; the LA 469 for Burleigh 1110 ornwallis, fet or and Mrs. Berta Seymour, for Do wet be we lion. Mn. Beoillr. • weenpart. for Pi n. ' May olk e ; Mn. awl Na by 6 Stott, Ikons Feb am n Scott, 'edic pelf nos Thornhill, fin map Miss Johnstone, If raiß jor and MrS.Visel name for Par k ty.street, die from Nentl hma e ditto, for Scodrild; Prea houn, from Berge; Ma and Mn. DA rley, Sorrel; eel, Old Borne I Brothertoo, fr. neral Meade, be' Ns dated Cem will be tiv grow l s e k t , ae baud of dwells ( I nes ILis ;AM tbe Deg' ik Pe The Pelson ft. raw, Eq. alad"ii lonia mimed, but theirs. LO • No ntral pew Po arms has ben r e. dl rytit diht akeretaryi Sure e w yauc i inanut ll acm:t p vree.ares a neg a idbeeetab: a httsb, w todbeianho:_ ay wied.poo : : :: : Pet tides, 71 its, learnt Inhales, to t e a —Da awns. !wt . 1111 0011 he Lotto Ma ' 1, together will de several Nova II" here a arrow' ewe el r service was ar r . " Pow +a cm ut!ij i lad t S T ei ont,njy rni b i d e stibleveciag r theDon t 711 : 00.L.4 7 .0 " , Liceconar:tipirbbi • . • FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEJ • ARRIVALS. Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, in St. James's. Earl and Countess of Loosdale, at their seat, Cottesmore shire, from Lowther, Westmoreland; Major Bre-retard: tweet; Capt. Cattail, in Pall-mall; Mr. and Mrs. Gloswester-place, from the Isle of Wight ; Col. ' street, from Se.Otner's; Capt. and Mrs. Hughes,. from Chekenham ; the Marqoisa Salads, at Berrie. and Cork -streets; C. F. Williamson, R.q. and Ladies, Hon. F. Fiennes, at the Royal Motel, St. James'r Belvedere, Eent ; Mr. and the Misses Compiles, at ? Su James's -street, from Scathed ; Sir Henry sod at Gould's Hotel, Jerusyn-street, from Paris ; . and Mrs. Waddingtoo, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower from their seat in Norfolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Ferran, Meares Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from Paris , ton, Esq. at the Burlington Hotel, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Portland, yesterday, for the Waters . Spa, called Beret's, to meet the Duchess and Family mils of Queensberry, for his villa. at Twickenham? Vends:is, for Gorhambury ; Mrs. lo Fevre, for Biro House, sear Ringwood, in Hampshire; Earl Cornwallis, stone; Lieut. Colonel Cooper, for Bath; Major and Mr for the Parade, at Reinstate; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour, aster; Sir Charles Henry Coote, for Dublin; lion. Mrs for North Court, in the Isle of Wight ; Mr. Davenport. Mr. William Newton, for Thetford, in Norfolk; 1 Mortimer, for Chatham-place, Ramsgate ; Mrs. Stott, Dear Great Marlow; Hon. William Henry John ' Bess Park-street, for Newmarket ; Mr. Thomas . Eterbeierequare, for Newmarket ; Lady and Miss lientripthe; Mrs. Paul Bonfield, on a tour ; Major as De lbeitareet; C. de Venal, Esq. from Harley-street, Cwt. Dinotty, for Bath ; Count Desert sad (map ' fir the Continent; Lord E. Hay, from dltto, £C o . n. Esq. and the Hoe. Mrs. Garbage. ' Ilead MBA -street, for the Continent ; Captain sr mad wily, for their seat, the Grove, Crawley , iliakeina and Family, from the Burlington Hotel, 1. and Cerlotreets, for last Bourne; Colonel Brothertoo, OsuM's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath; General Arkham's Hotel, for Switzerland. ffiresrffa In a few weeks the New Palace at Kew bristled and swept away. It will fall, not by the ti the band of map, who rears one day and destroys . therkows been already commenced veracious. Thb eiwilled wader the direction of the late Jame WYATT, Ei osier kingtpteetection. Its turrets have been raised,' seeepoine how ham the swallows and the magpies.. 1 laweslblioned ailthlir Its walb—no herald at arms wed the witheyilaods of Englishmen. It will pa thohamiess bides, a vision," and Flora re-assume lire. the efil Police, still exists, " Enthron'd in vi and was formerly the seat of Mr. Molyneux, Secretary the Second. The gardens are the pride and ornament ' They are compriaed in one hiredrod and twenty. ith pleated v. ith almost every spades of exotic OM that can be preserved alive in this country Delighted Thames thro' tropic umbrage glides, %And lowers antarctic, bending o'er his tides, Drink the new tints, the sweets unknown inhales, And calls the oasis of Science to his vales.—Daas. Yesterday being Sr. Matthew's Day, the 1 proceeded iu state, according to annual custom, t Sheriffs, Aldermen, and the Governors of the several petals, to Cbrist Church, 'Newgate.street, where a s preached by the Rev. T. limier ALT. After service the procession adjourned to the Grammar School Hospital, which was Sued up in an appropriate to purpose of hearing two orations, to be delivered by of the Hospital—that to Laths by Mr. Romps J, and that is English by Mr. R. J. Tomas:. In dinner was given on the occasion. The fitter lad le pital fee one of the Universities, accord l to custom, of a few days.