Star. — London, England, 1829-07-27 00:00:00

Tea DOTDIII6II, it timid, declares in cooseeuesce to Lord Aber ems that the Spanish Government no longer answers fee the coo dint that Deo Niguel may parsec in Portugal It may nifty be reposed that we do net answer for the troth of this news, we *sly give the reports which are In circulation ; we will add, that it is also ailirsted that news has been received by the telegraph that the Doke de Calmest and the Minister of Justice have been dis mined from the Council. of Don Miguel. The Minima of hu rlee was less violont thin his predecessor in his opinion ; this change mud. therefor*, be considered m a new triumph of the in fluence of the Queen Dowager, and a signal for new persecution' Front the Constitutionnel. A tournament, which has taboo place at Potsdam on the 13th inst. the birth-day of the Empress of Russia. forms the principal conversation of Berlin. The knights of this tournament bad pre paratively rehearsed their esercises the evening before. The ar moon of several of the knights were covered with gold and silver. The Prince Charles of Mecklenburg figured there with much magnificence as well as the Prince Royal, and the Prince Frederic el the Neth erlands. Prince William. Prince Charles, Prince Al brecht. &c. These Princes were preceded by a camber of standards when they entered the arena. Divers poetical effusions in honour of the Empress were also recited, and a brilliant ball concluded the festival laascn_ Fress.—Rsau, JOLT SC—Five per Cents. lOff. 65 c. eoe. 55c.—Three per Cents. elf. esc. 55c. 60c. dec. Mc. Bank Anises, Leda Itentes de Naples,l7f. tic. 3k. SOc. eye. Rent, d'Esingse, Se. Royal Spanish Lees; 7 4 11 V. Rente Perpe tuates d'Repagne,4ll4 1 49e Hayden Loan, 42.5 f. 420 f. Ex change on London, one month, paper. Ut. 4k. money, 951. dk. three months, paper, SU. 40c. money, 25f. 40c. CONTRACT FOR WHRAT. • • VICTUALLING .OFFICE Jialy !7, 1899. THE CO if MISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S IfUrr, 4c. do lessiby Airs Mi N, That FIUDAT, the 9th day of August next, they will be ready to receive Tenders In writing (sealed up), and treat for TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, e To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Bushel. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, in quantities of not less than Flee Hundred Quarters per Week from the date of the Contract. • Samples of not less than Ono Quart each must be produced by the Party tendering ; and the Conditions of the Contract may be seen at thii Office. Each Tender must specify the price In words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or souse Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. THE. EVENING STAR. ,-t ok ' LON DON. MONDAY, PRICE OT STOCKS Bent &oek 21411 3 per Cent. Red. 891 I 3 per Ct. Cons. 99i $9 51 per Cent. 1918, 99e 31 per Cent. Red. 994 99 4 per Ct. New,lo3l 3i 4 per Cent. 1996, 1034 Long Ann.l9 15.16 90 idea Stock 2211 ITORIZION FUN BruiNanilds. S p Qt. 58k JULY '27. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Sonde 511 South Sea Stock 9S, Old Antmides 1191 New ditto 3 per Cent. 1751, £lOOO Rube+ BM 74 TS 4500 Ditto 74 75 4104 and ,tnoo Ditto 74 75 Consols for Aug. 119 i 9 I TWO 01:1.4)(%. Portug. Bd.. a per Ct. Ar.. 441 $ sputa au. slier cc. Si Class Bd.. I per Ct. Acct. 17 Danish ltd.. 3 pet. 70 BRiTISH AND FORRIGN :MAIMS. TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM PAID. Mexican 100 32 31 United Mexican 40 39j 13j Protector Fire 90 2 Z 1 4s 6d Canada 100 13) 21 General Steam Navigation 100 13 SI There appears another article in the Times of this morning, the tendency of which is to prepare the public mind fora recognition of Den Mio UEL by the Govern ment of this country. It is in answer to an acute and well conceived letter, signed a Portuguese Emigrant, in which the writer insists upon the justice of a public de claration on the part of England, that she will abstain from all intervention between the disputants for the Por tuguese crown, and allow fair play to both sides, until the quarrel is decided. "We claim the protection of the civilized laws of nations," says the Portuguese Emi grant, " in the contest we shall willingly enter upon. We want to wage legitimate war against the Usurper, and from Europe we only look for the aid and force of public opinion in our favour ; but from our ally England we claim that she should cease her intrigues, or negotiations as the Ministry are pleased to call them, and their at tempts to reconcile conflicting interests ; for we never can be reconciled to the monster Mfu ti EL." All opinion, how ever, upon the equity of such a declaration as is here called' for, the Times disingenuously avoids. He blinks the question in a spirit utterly unworthy of his high cha rector as a liberal journal The indignant feeling which we suffered to escape us when handling his former argument, drew from several friends of that print—both in writing and in conversation —remonstrances upon the preci pitancy of our interpretation. It was contended for the Times that he was merely employing a ruse de guerre—a feint, to cover his real intention—which, after all, at the bottom, was to promote' the cause of righteous ness and Donna MARIA. Such finesse, however, we . must now tell the Times, is too fine for the unanointed optics of an English public, who like things to be what (hey seem. • not to seem what they are not. Truly, it is estrange manner of advocating the rights of the oppressed, to rack one's ingenuity for arguments to palliate and exam" the oppressor ! In one breath, to say we wish well to the just reclamation& of the injured ; but if the insulted Sovereign and her exiled adherents do not look sharp, we shall turn about, and recognise the rights of violence ! It ought to be•Srst shown that you have afforded a fair opportunity for those reclamations to be pressed—a clear; stage for those rights to be battled for—the justice of which you so candidly acknowledge : and even , then, your recognition of triumphant villainy would be false in principle and ignominious in practice. • But you have not afforded that fair opportunity, and that dear stage. On the contrary—professing to be neutral—you have interfered actively on every occasion where interference could be exercised, to the great discou ragement and injury'of the QttEEN'S .pose. You issued an edict of . dispersion against the little knot of patriots who were collected at Plymouth, and who were already forming among themselves a sort of neii-egg of the future restoration : you, gave them their option of being broken up and scattered over the interior of Eng gland, or of embarking from your Inhospitable strand, for a far home—and precarious help—in the Brasile. When they attempted to steer upon Terceira, need we recal the treatment which the gallant band experienced-- the xestrality which Captain WALPOLE exhibited-r-no doubt in illustration of the principle of noe-interference, SS understood and acted upon by Lord ABERDEEN ? But does the Times call this neutrality ? Does the Times now come forward, and.essert that we have for borne long enough while two contending parties have disputed a throne, with which it has - been always our interest- as it is our desire—to be in amity and alliance ? Why, we have not forborne at all. .ny-oimr awing--by connivance—by diplomacy, and by piece of arms—we have done our best to disinherit MARIA, and. establish the usurper in her place ! The Times is now acceding to the cause of usurpation, and bringing the weight of his great influence in public opinion to bear upon the innocent and oppressed. But although the Times has been a giant hitherto, in the extent and power of his moral influences, let him remember that he owed his preponderance to the purity of the principles for which he battled, far more' than to any resources of ta lent or of money—however amazing- -which lie might command : and that when it shall be once demonstrated that he has forsaken those principles, the public wilt forsake him. Really, we do not desire to be acrimonious in bur expostulations, especially with one, qui tom put dire de republicd 'Remit : but we will ask, can any thing be more derogatory to its former bright career—any thing more repugnant to the spirit of a free press—any thing more politically flagitious than the line of conduct which that supreme journalist is now pursuing? "If the emi grants"—hark to his language of to-day—"have anymeans of overthrowing the existing power, and regaining their rights, let them try. We wish them success. But it seems now to be becoming mere Quixotism in as to say that we will be banished with the Portuguese emigrants, because they cannot regain their coun try." Why, SIR, they would have regained their country—regained it long ago—but for the uncandid shuffling, and clandestine diplomatic tampering, worse than• open hostility, with which they have been encoun tered by our Government, under the name of neutrality. And as to " means of overthrowing," . they had the MEANS, but Lord ABERDEEN took care to wrest them out of their hands! " If PEDRO cannot unseat him, and the emigrants =- not unseat him, and we have no right to unseat him, what follows ?—that we are to pout, and not look at him, and not speak to him ? How absurd !"—ln answer to these accumulated fallacies, it may be remarked ; first, that Don PEDRO could, and would, have unseated him, if we had not interfered to prevent DonPenao's doing SO: if we had not sent Lord STRANG.. FORD OR the dis graceful mission, which 'he so well ac complished. Secondly, the emigrants could have unseated him single-handed—but we intervened to prevent them, Thirdly: that we have not only the right to unseat him ourselves, but are bound to do so not less by former Treaties, than we are by late acknowledgments: and not more by all these together, than by the simplest consi derations of humanity and justice. The Times ought to blush deeply for such an infamous and immoral argument : such a desertion of principle— such a bolstering of the cause of wickedness and despotic power, against all the better sympathies and convictions of his understanding. At a late hour this afternoon we have been informed that there are advices at LLOY D's from Constantinople of the 25th June, which say that " the Mary, PLAIN, is just arrived at S.iyrna, after having had her cargo of rice taken out of her by the Russian squadron block ading the Dardanelles and had not the Courier of this Embassy been on board as passenger, it is said she would have been sent to Egina. " The French and English squadrons are off Tenedoe. The Favourite, DEN NY, sailed on the 15th for Odessa-. which vessel, with an Austrian and a Sardinian, all laden, have had special permission to pass into the Black Sea ; and the Helen, LONG MAN, now here, has been loaded with the same promise, although the passage is considered as officially shut as before." The Courrier de Smyrne contains a letter from Canes, of the 24th May, which says : " The Governor Harm, probably by order et the President of Greece, has attempted to take the field against Mutapha Pads, and to get possession of some villages in the plain. He eelleete4 for this purpose about 4.000 men, wit► whom he appeared on the mountains near Mersa and 'Ceramic" This extract is followed up by the details 4f. minus skirmishes between the Greeks and Turks, the result'of which. -although of little importance—was unfavourable to the Greeks. The Prussia* State Gazette to the 22d instant has this day been received, by which we perceive that, not withstanding all the precautions that have been taken to protect our commerce in the Levant, we still continue to be sadly annoyed by pirates. The disorganised condition of Greece, and the feuds between the Turks and Greeks, are productive of the most deplorable results. Crimes are occasioned by extreme misery, and we are told that " thefts and secret murders are frequent, and both Greek and Turkish inhabitants disappear without its being pos sible to discover what has become of them." The fol lowing are the details : " The French brig. La Volga., has been sent by Admiral Ro seate! to Suds, to protect the French ships on that coast. Since the 16th May, the Austrian corvette, the Upsia. ►as been cruising between Capes Hatch and Spada, to protect the Austria' and Tuscan merchantmen. Notwithstanding the presence of these ships of war, the Greek schemer, stationed off Annko, pursued the Tan. eyed, an English ship, laden with corn. boa nd from Soda to Canes. Accounts from the city of Candle say, that the want of Egyptian troops was greatly felt there. Suleiman Packs has sot sullcient power to suppress the crimes to which the lower classes are driven by their extreme misery. Thefts and secret murders are fropteat, and both Turkish and Greek inhabitants disappear without its being possible to discover what has become of than. A fortnight ago an Egyptian skip, with 37 Greek slaves. women and children, sailed for Alexandria, though Sukhumi Pacba opposed it." His Majesty the King et Prussia, ea amount of the yam damp which bas been done In several proviso's and Semmes of the as. ~~ aardry by the late banded's., ad emsideskig that large some will have to be contributed oat el the public caws to repair the Wary, and that it is necessary to withdnw from their anal aces. Fatima as small a aumberof labourers, du. as peedige. has enlaced *et the usual grand reviews of 'enrol corps of the army. as well as these el the Lsodwehr in Westphalia sad the Rbmish madame tdri me take place this year. , . The Dutch mails this day brought us Papers from which we select the following paragraphs. Nothing fur ther has transpired respecting the operations in the East; nor does it appear that any progress has been made in the ,negociations for peace. We are happy to observe that the epidemic disorders, which have raged so long in the Principalities, are abated. MOLDAVIA. D Jun. w them els drys we have ao news from the army before libeoWeed probably we shall have none tni hi. Majesty the Km. rem seriviiiin Wallachia. We know for certain, from Oriental, Marehants wfid ire going to the fair at Leiria and Friablett as the Oder. that the repeoa..mmecting the plague in the Ptlmelpa lades are whdly unfounded. There may be some few cuss of plague In one or two hospitalitlintio.neaseal these are only the usual agues and bases fevers ',Midi appear is *nag, after the Hodations of the rivers, and are to be combierad tar Jilisesbu rgi Papas, .hdy 111. mr I VC' ST. PETERSRURGH, ',LT 11. A Supplement to the St. Prterrhark Atwood contains the report el General of the 14th June, but the Journals brie no later accounts from any part of the theatre of war. The mai versarr of the birth-day of the Grand Duchess, Alexandra Ni miasma. was celebrated in dm usual manner ea the Mb. by divine service in the Cams Cathedral There was afterwards aTi Dam far the taking of Racism. The colours taken from the enemy in the memorable battle of Yulevtcha, and at Radon, were carried in procession through the streets. and the city was Minninated in the evenioc.—St. Barnhart Papers, Faly 11. HAMBURGH. Jinx SI. It Is believed at Berlin that use Prosaism Court is Inclined to set Si mediator between Russia and the Ports; and that General Dk- Mtn\ Is, at all events, to wait for the surrender of libunda before be advance' into the plain et Adrianople to threaten Cooseaadoople no that side. It NOM to be believed at Heels that &Rallis *ill not listen to any proposals, till the Mandator amp all stow hard( to the south of the THE HAGUE, JULY U. His Majesty is expected to arrive here to•naoecow from Bruxel les, sod win visit Amsterdam at the beginning of next week. A 1111111WINIS promedso has taken plate In the order of the Belgic Una. FRANKFORT, JOLT M. The Emperor of Russia has given the Order of Sc. Vladimir of the Int class to Generals Pahko, sod Rath, for their bctiYant err. vim in the war. Count Selusseldsr, Governor the Prlncipalides, has rewired orders to assemble some of the Boyards at Buebarost, to dbouse the Improvements which may be judged netesiary la the *ebb: tuition of the Prismipalides. The epideaste disorder emits tie have Abated at Dochateet at the latter end of June. It is said that Colonel Helene, is sprinted head of the War Department in Greece, and that Colonel Damsel will have the eeinasaad of the regular troops.—Dukh Papers. ,pity SS. HAMBURG% Josar 11. Buren Hall, Four &Clock. Maeda dull ; discount 4 to 38 per cent. RUla on Amsterdam and Paris in demand—on London sewed. Rod of July. Awls Danish Loan 8 per Cent. 67i Aso Russian Loan Hausber e r PM* 1011 0i • • Austrian Bank Shares ll3B Austrian hietalliques —Hensburgh Reporter,Jolygl. OM ICOIIOOI4 ST. Prraasseasa, JOLT 11.-10 i. Amessasuit. JULY 24 —I2. Is 5-10.-2 immulks, it. 05. HANSOII4II. JOLT 21.-15. 11a.-11alestlis, 116 10. %aux, JULY 11-5 M.l 211. &rocuroLso, JOLT 14.-75 D. 11 27. Comma**. JULY I.—S M. 6 INL Letters from Cologne say, that several merchants of that city are in London, endeavouring to make arrange ments fora regular communication by water between the two cities. From Vienna we have advices to the 14th instant, br which it appears, that M. Campensano, the Spanish Am bassador to the Court of Vienna, has had his first audience. An article from Copenhagen, of date the 18th inst. notices the sailing of the Herald English frigate of 36 guns, with Lady Heytesbury on board, who has gone to join his Lordship. Accounts from Berlin of the 12th instant, state, that the Empress of Russia was to leave on the 15th for St. Petersburgh, accompanied by her brother the Prince Royal, as far as Memel. The King of Prussia was going to Toplitz, after which he was to visit his pro vinces as well as the low countries. The French Papers say, that it is certain a treaty of commerce with Hayti was signed on the first day of April, by M. Molfiers on the part of France, and the three Commissioners of the Government of Hayti. There was also signed a Convention for the payment of 120 millions of franks, due by Hayti to the French Government. An Extraordinary Courier arrived at Paris from Ma drid on the 23d inst. and set off immediately for London His dispatches is said to relate to the marriage of Don Miguel. A report prevailed at Vienna, on the 16th, that the Emperor Nicolas had promised is Allies that the Rus sian Army should not proceed further than Adrianople ; and if the Sultan then would not consent to accept con ditions for peace, the Ambassadors of England and France should interfere as mediators. Accounts from Lisbon, of the Bth July, state, that the arrival of Villa Flor at Terceira has caused a great sensa tion among the Miguelites, who now despair of the taking of that Island. The letters from Provence, in France, announce a good harvest; the same in Languedoc. Letters from Candia state, that the Turks still occupy three strong places, and the Greeks are masters of the rest of the Island. - C1 a Y. Twar.vit o'CLoca. Cessols,which left off on Saturday at 891 to for the Account, I opened at the same price ; and at present they are 89 to e, and the same for money, wit► little business doing. ' In the Foreign market Portuguese stock has rather improved, owing to the report that Don Miguel is going to marry the young Queen, by which the affairs of Portugal will be brought to a favourably time. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. -- Consols have been done in the enures of the morning at 89 for the Account; but at present the Market is rather more arm, at itioi buyers. Some business is doing, but ma to a great mast. By the Dutch *teenier, which has arrival, we bear that the Dutch Funds have come soe-half per cent. higher ; the Foreign Mocks at-Amsterdam have also improved. A Savings' Bank in the country has sustained a loss of 1,01101. by the deisicados of the treasurer of the An awful inst ance o f sudden death occ= on Wed nesday week at Datisford. A Mr. Cant, a respectable person weep*. a mai cottage in that lordship, suddenly complained of hshsp nnwill, mid he was carried into the persons house who the chi d upon a bed , sad died almost insusediately. . GREECE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sin—Although it is neither my wish nor intentio n te occupy your columns with the conduct of CAPO Dlyrki as I as President of Greece, at a time too when so many NI L jests nester home require all your attention, I cannothm t again recurring to the subject, for the purpose of adda t a few words to my letter of Thursday. Having nfl o h ei to this person's treatment of General CHURCH, and oh those of our countrymen who have espoused the ch eek cause from its commencement, I must repeat that can justify his remaining nearly two years at th e held the Government, without having once even alluded t o t h e English creditors of Greece, much legs taking a oho _step for their reimbursement. As I have already stat e & be was urged on this point in the strongest terms lith o he left London ; and, if I am well informed, he dietinedy promised that one of his first measures, on resoki st Greece, would be calculated to give satisfaction to th at who had afforded her the means of achieving her ind o . pendence. So far from fulfilling his promise, not a lino decree has issued on the subject; and if Messrsiticx leo, who, by - the "bye, are bound, as contractors of the h it Greek loan, .to give information-on this matter, id come forward, it is probable they ire ready to my that theft letters to his Excellency have not been acknowledged. The effect of such conduct on the part of the ci-derma Russian Minister is two-fold. It shows his hostility to this country in a pre. eminent degree,—while it has been most injurious b Greece: inasmuch as the only mode of reviving confideoce, and creating any thing like public credit, would have bees to make some general financial arrangements on his as suming the reins of government. The natural and iso. vitable result of this dishonest policy is self-evident.— Scarcely has any thing been achieved by the Greek ar mies ; while it is notorious that but little progress be been made towards restoring order in the interior. It io said by the detractors of Greece, that the people would not be satisfied with any ruler. This amerces, like a hundred others made in the same spirit, is a gm tuitous calumny. There are in Greece, as in other caia. tries, many unquiet spirits, whose ambition and viokace have produced the most fatal effects ; but the advocate of that heroic and unfortunate people feel convinced, thee is no nation of Europe possessing a greater aptitude to wards the highest degree of civilization. The immediate elevation of Greece into the pale of independent govern ments, endeared as she is to the whole civilized world by a thousand grateful recollections, having become neer sary to the general interests of Europe, it is sincerely to be hoped that a more efficient head may be found to di. rect its future destinies. Be this as it may, Ido ant hesitate to assert, that should a new election take place, the partisans of CAPo DISTRIAS will be reduced to a very limited number, and those the most corrupt of the community. BATE, JOLT U. THIC PARK. Hyde Park, yesterday, was attended by many .fashice ables about Ike o'clock. Titers two aosesroos gay equipages to tbe drive to &Adopt sod Combeileod Gene ; among them were those belonging to— The Ladies of the Foreign - Ministers - Docks, Dowager d Richmond ; the Marchioness of Loads:Worry. Ifelledey, sod Hertford; Countesses of Jersey, wow, Antrim, Cionned; Ladies Somerset Stafford, Hamden. De Cliff or d, Limber, CockereU, and Becket ; Mistresses Fitsherbert, Us* Portlier, Macdonald, and Lyster. The day was dull, from the great change in the weather ; k was cold and cloudy. COLLECTANEA. A matrimonial alliance is about to take place botweea the families of Lethbridge and Hunt. We thought Mr. Humes family had been neoted-less.--Ceirre Journal. CITY SPLEN DO ea. Henry Pritchard, who wail Led Mayor of London its 1556. had the honour of ellterbdoing at liii table at the same time, bis own Sovereign. Edward the Third; tit King of Cyprus; John. King of France; sod David, Kin d Scots, both prisoners of war ; Edward. Prince of Wales, and a hog train of Nobility, &c. Such an assemblage of royalty sad rag probably never before or since graced the table of a Bridle ssb ject.—The Übe. We announced some time ago, that the late Archbishop of Aix bad bequeathed his heart to the Jesuits. The Opoutinniand states, that the executors of the will had prepared the begun fw delivery, but no one appeared to claim it. The heart, It seems, idll remains in the hands of the executors, who are at a loss to bolo where or to whom they are to send it.—Poris Paper. POWDER BLASTS.—A Boston paper states, that blast lately wade Is the Delaware Camel, there were wed her lap of gunpowder, or about 100 pounds. whisk blsw up 400adisywa of rock. estimated at 000 toes. The Is the gresesit Use wet wade is the United States. A cestraceer ler bulldog Fart Adv" at Newport. is Rhode Warta. med 70 'suds pispratsr st blast. and dislodged mere Mau 1,000 tom et rock. • YOUNG NAPOLEON.—SIight sad delicate la his ap pearance. the Duke of Reichstadt, who is now needy nioetem years of age, exhibits great address in all OW* .mixes. lk is very lively in his disposition, and Is one of the beet einistrias to be seen on the Prater of Vienna ; and, abbosib all paelbilky of resemblance to Napoleon's Boman bead appears at Ant Meow ' patible with the Austrian 'anagrams of eamstensess o which he Inherits fro his mother, yet there are pecelkileiss of loch sod gesture to be detected which are said to be exelasively Bertept teen --a rapid'foldlog of the arms, and contractile of tbe mai His slistinpisblog chatacteristic, at present, is a total abaxied pretensistu—(turf Jared. One hundred and fifty thousand leeches, which hid arrived at !lets by poet frost Warsaw, died at that place in taw sequence of a violent thunder stern. Mr. Brouseales whole abed s gees into nawatidng until the arrival id the next A man of the name of Ellis, aged 70, has been mat before the Court of Assizes of L'Obs, for hay* married ors Use 4 three of whom ue still hying. HIS MAJESTY'S Ntw WINE COoLzto—Monday last, the magnificent wine-cosier, manufactured for his Majesty. by Messrs. Roadie and /fridge, was, with his Majesty's epees' Lion, Ailed with poet segos, at the manufactory is Dean-street. that the workmen employed is its coostructien might tort his Majesty's health, on the compledon of their work. This *odd vase weighs 6,950 ounces, and contains 58 gallons. Thee were steed is making the new IS gases of old part, one gallon of Mandl' eight gallons of water, eight doses laniess, siz dozen outings. and h• lbs. of loaf sugar. The vase wasesesinted oa a stage of scarlet cloth ; Mr. !Warr. the or the works, stood b/ its side, and with a half gallon la dled Sus dames of pint miss formed for the occasion, with a asaidllaa of Ms Maim* The King's health was drank with fervent may, and " God save the King" sang in the same spirit. " Swans to trade," sad .that appropriate toasts followed. and were drank with right good will. The ornamental part of the vela is of magnificent design. wog suited to the Sovereign of the Sea. The carved work exhibits rocks. of every variety of form, with bacchantes and paatben spardol Ina 'saurian vineyard. On the topmast rock Is seen Eashad Ilea, sad the unicorn chained at the opposite end ; the whole a circled by waves. At the base of the rocks are seen a groat variety of the meet curious shells. The whole meats an object of sv' 011111.1111 uplrndastr . and altered*. The most Noble the Mat timber Lard Medias Hamilton, day Derry The Countess of Ormond C.sidecooner as Mislay muting. W. understand that a lets serday hem Anbasecus Moslem due Duke Nortbooluerlasd, um "got Ifiedleacy's bey mem Orb Cboutituties Vibidmg. •.....!•ffivim...llmommammiM 1 111 i I T ' l • 40 WINDSOR ' JULY 2 daily to visit Virginia Temple, accompanied by ' considerable portion of . • and afterwards takes Royal pleasure-boat. Royal Lodge earlier than having an unfavourable airing in the Park for flied by the Lotto STE Guards and Royal Horse on the T oc seven. Last you ehad tic - . most n u me ro usly attend - o rc "cl us the en u e fi ll egaing y tia: the scene, were brilliant naafi, without in • . the Royal Horse Guards of delightful pieces. COURT The Duchess of CLARE and Princess of Sam Wawa Duchess ha Busby Park, as where the Duchess '27Tr wd 'iseess, and the mite 0 board the Lightning (Gee Ostend the Duchess will p - . The Duke of Cu maim amenieg for his residence at divine servke in the chapel as . The Duchess of KENT tended &ghee service yesterday Khg'i Palace at Kensiegten. The Duke of Cum axe . mice at the Italian Oper prance. Prince ESTRRII AZT, ' a greed anew ea Friday, at 6 baked and a party of the N • . The Earl Of ABRADER Wells, where his Lordship has ' The Marquis of Do u a , 1 his regiment at Permasomb. Mr. Secretary PEEL left town se Saturday, we a camas, at his country seat. Lord ELLIN BOROUG II I Foreign Mee ea Saturday. . FASHIONABL • • CH. 1 His Grace the Dam of N I Harassers • the Countess 1 . wear Begaier pads( _Mr - . and I 1 of Harbereajgb • M y;Newbur i Maker ; Zed mad Comatose i Chalmeadeley, en a tear; 1 Win ; Coked aid Mrs. GI in the Regeet's ' fee e; Wee sad ii r tivedtgells, fee Artery Hall, la the Hothwiends ; Coked t • • Newhergh, tar Caernarvon ; ti I don ; Dowager Lady Miley, ray, sad Miss Nixon, far Tb Park, is North Wake ; Colonel t Regis, is Dorsetshire. 1, CLIFTON AIIKIVAIA at IMAM'S I • Be,) and Comstess of laikka, • hanki 3els La se z Rosa %%t it Dement, lionise Noel's. Theina P i trar Kirwill. , Row ilaimelia ley e , :aPt Sh ß : aa r d • A ßev lircadrs. . Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. B;res . C. Wells, J. F. Reddy, J. Han • Weir, Guinn, Hagan, P. P. Fri e Messrs.—Wilkent Pansonhy, J Herrick Alexander, T. Neville, r Y•digii, Remedy, Teel, H g hoe. W. T. Gunn, Sheehan, W. I H. G. Leased', Nicholls, J. • way, H. D. Grady. Powell, Pr i• 4 = 0 7 ; Chains, Wilkinson. Hu . MOW% Wilkinson, Humph a Parker (two), Perry, Powell (t Ismande, Masan (three), Gall, win, Asthma (two), Latotsche, PROJRCTED MARRI The Duke of BUCCLEUG a alb. autumn toLstly Owe a .0 We understand that the gammon are about to be re d • - CAVIIIIIIIIIII, its heir presumptive it bildge, with Lord Taco nem ' e A younger daughter of i ammo Miss Fameasca Law. i g Joan Limo= ; and the dough i Mr. ABIOS?. A marriage is talked of . and Lord Sr. Maus, son of the I i t The marriage which has 1 openly—we mesa that r =8 el 111AMIIIIIIIIT, with the bee I of Camel Haaus.—Detoks Wa 1 The agreeable widow of a of Inked is gist to bestow t complerses Member of the U • Lordship is ere of the richest i Inked, though few and short, r —Dublin Warder. 6 a 1 JUVENILE FE T 1- ! Saturday night, the most ! Maws task place, as far as • • 4 tamed to visk Vauxhall ea ens ti mesa, there is something ex i 7 "Nein when all the greaser t• bet the fairy forms of laughing II aajoyalowt of every thing which 4 • meet fell to afford to their mind P. tiereurdag the order of Gulliver's : . 1 th he rinCro r f the s tty elvee b that : The Proprietors, in considered d their present (Mods, and prebab 1 . their beet exertions en Saturday to a etamanabeat throughout the perk slinging, harle l einadieg, with a ha every women of time from the op it when. in considentims of youag lai 1 4 the performing:os were brought to i *Teeing appeased to be conch ~ , arrangesseet ; the mere 'ltemise 1 dime entertainments which were i, stead of dragging away from an morning with a weary step, the • i• I is eked the rare event of the 'veal a animal spirits. e The weather, though at:prank to be la as good humour as the r. I epee it for the pleasure of the re I. ~ young sees, who, baying but one '" Moir special sajoymeot, have a hi 1 1 lags of the rammer foe that event 11 . 1 :t t op ' lei