Star. — London, England, 1829-01-07 00:00:00

the civil troubles which brought on the death of Charles I. and the Republic, there was no improvement in the manner of working iron. In 1663 Dudley soli. 'cited a new patent for establishing a high furnace with coal, and pave out that lie was able to smelt 7 tons of metal a week, in a furnace 27 feet square, and with a pair Of bellows which one man could work for an hour .with out being fatigued. It appears this was never ttied,owing to the prejudice of the forgemasters, who used-charcoal to smelt their iron, and its being against the interest of the timber-merchants. However, the great consumption of this article, the augmentation of the population, &c. rendered wood more and more scarce, and the number of fui naces gradually diminished ;they were no longer even 'efficient for the consumption of England, who received very considerable importations from Russia, Sweden, and even from France. A summary of the number of furnaces existing le England in 1750 proves that there only remained then SOO furnaces, producing 75,000 tons -of cast iron, while according to Dudley's 'mule, in 1615, there existed only 59, producing hardly 17,000 tons:. Wood becoming more and more scarce and dear, necessity compelled ;he forgemasters at last to make some new Isiah with coals, and between the years 1750 and 1760 some furnaces to burn coal were established. The adeaetageouvresult awakened the general atten tion, and in the SO following years this new method gained ground so rapidly, that in 1788 the production of cast lion had become four times more considerable than in 1750. The following is an account of the production in the -Tear 1788: There were but twenty-four furnaces work mg with charcoal, and producing altogether 15,100 tons; since 1760 fifty tistee furnaces had been erected winking with coal, and producing 48,200 tons. The total number of tons of iron produced in England and Wales in the year 1788 nes 61.900; at the same time there exited in Scotland eight furnaces working with coal, producing seven thousand—which, added to the production in England and Wales, 61.300, makes 68,300 tons for England and Scotland. In 1750, be fore the introduction of coals, only seventeen thou and tons were produced, thus making an augmentation of fifty thsusand. The period from 1788 to 1790 may be regarded as a new era for the fabrication of cast iron. Bolton and Watts 's double pressure steam engine be- came more generally used every year in high furnace,. The produce of each furnace became more consider able, and the number increased every year. In the eight following years the fabrication of lion went on so rapidly, that in 1796 it was double to what it was in 1788, as will bt seen by the following sum mary :—ln 1796 there were in England, Scotland, and 'ales 121 fisrnaces, producing altogether 1`25000 tons; each tutoa.e producing about 1,000 tons a year. In the following years the fain icatiiin went on equally rapidly, since in 10 yens it had again doubled itself. In 1806 there a err in England 227 furnaces, producing '214,000 tons of cast iron. In fact, we see that in 1827 Walei alone pi minced 256,000 tons, a quantity more consider able than all England manufactured in 1806. The produce for all England will be, in 1828, 600.000 tons. HE EVENING STAR. LO N DON. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 7, 1829. FMCS OF STOCKS I Bank Stock 210% l'er Cent. ilea. 861 II I per Ct. Coos. 86j Si 6 ez die 34 per Cent. 95i 35% per Gilt. lied. 25.4 4 pet Ct. New, 101% $ jet dle 4 per Cent. item, 105 i ,T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Bonds TS 4 South Sea Stuck Old Annuities New Ditto 85i ex div 41000 Richt/Attila t 79 71 £5OO Mtn) G 9 71 !low and a esuu Ditto 09 71 lung Aim. ID) 1146 lndfa &uck FOltßiliN FUNI' Brazilian Bsla S pet. 63 AtlvertiNecf , Consuls fur Acct. 87* • TWO OCIAN.d. Portseg.Bds. 5pC. Do Ae. t. 62) 3 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 2.3 i etoronshi.,.. 1;11., 6 per Ct. 1)0 Acct. 55i Prue&Bands.s p Ct 103 Russ. 11(16.1822,S p Ct. 04} S Ct. Do. lionds,lll24, Spanish Bds 5 p Ct.lo Grash 81..1825, 5 pCt. 16k Fr.Rentes, 5 pC.1071 50c 81e2.11.10825,6p Ci. 521 Ezchange 25130 c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. 'A Flo Nlezlean Brazilian United Mesita, Protector Fire VIA lin. C 111111• 100 100 221 55 20 61 63 61 40 IS lb 144 20 2 ill 2s G 4-21 3. Our accounts from Lisbon assure us that the state. intents which have appeased relative to the alleged ex cesses of the Authorities there are greatly exaggerated, and that the British residents have been, in many in. stance., highly indecorous, in manifesting publicly their hostility to Don MIGUEL and his Governs ent, and thus incurred their displeasure and its effects. We can readily believe this: Englishmen—who, by the way, cry out hastily against the oppression of their own country—are t ro 'apt to forget that in a foreign nation there is thrice the restraint ; and, measuring the for bearance or the rulers there by the standard of English freedom, bring down upon themselves toenalties against which they boisterously protest, an.l punishments which are made the suhject of memorial and remonstrance. Few indeed are the cases which. after inquiry, ap, ear deservi ,, g the notice they have excited. Tbe" outrsged furling;' the d' cruel incarceratiiens," and the " masked indignities." which are said to be suffered by our ccuntrynsen there, art for the most part mere moan.bine, and generally prove to be I. ss se•ewe chastisement than would be dealt out to the Portuguese in cases of similar transgressions. Indeed, from all we cart learn, there i. a positive and easily perceived relax ation in the discipline as respects the subjects of Great Britain, and what would be instantly punished in Portuguese, is frequently overlooked among the British residents. Our countrymen ought to recollect that men are no( allowed In every country publicly to abuse the Government and insult the Crown. • We have pledged ourselves to the proef, that no al. Irtntement ever yet contemplated, respecting the pay _ meet of the Roman Catholic Clergy in Ireland. can lOW the kart security to the State, or the remotest prospect that their persicioas influence will be di minished. 'Our renders may not be aware, that the Rnintth Priests hs Ilelaud are divided into two classes, the crawl or Secular Clergy, and theltegular. The for.; saner are ender the jurisdiction of the Bishop of the Diocese, the iAttf bane my governing Head within she kVish dominions; All grangemeots hitherto contests. ' Mated bad referarto-tbs pay MIA of the ,Piteckial Priesthood. No arrangement ever proposed any Inter ference with the Regular Clergy. Therefore, though all the benefit which speculatists in politics calculate on from pensioning the Priesthood should attend the measure, as regards those that are pensioned, there stall remains in Ireland an immense, number of the Popish friesthood unpaid, from whose Ministerial dudes the evils would continue to flow, which, more prominently, were obtruded on the public attention by the parochial Clergy. Now, if the regular Clergy owe no obedience to the constituted authc rides of the Church—if there be no ecclesiastical tribunal to which they are subject wit'lin the kingdom—what advantage can the State enjoy from pensioning one portion of the Popish Priest hood to seduce them to loyalty, if a vast number of the Clergy of the same Church still continue to esert their influence, who cannot be pensioned, as their number, , is unlimited and their locality undefined ? But should the Legislature, in the richness of its bounty, pension this class also, what can prevent the same foreign in fluence that inundates Ireland with thew now, from sending a fresh order of Priests, to preserve the alle giance of the people when these regulars have been bought off by bribery and reward? We have said that the Romish Clergy in Ireland of the regular order have po controuling authority in the British dominions. But they own and boldly acknow ledge a foreign head. Ibis was acknowledged by Dr. Dona and Dr. MURRAY, before the Lords' Com• mittee in 1825. But it also remains in evidence against them, that they correspond with the chief of their order, who resides at Rome—that the Bishop of the Diocese ciuld not prevent the admini,tration of their clerical office within their own convent—that their command ing ruler is one of their own order, not subject to all domestic jurisdictions—that there is tio limitation to the number of these Clergy—that titer foreign g' - vernots may pour in on the country—that the power even of visitation is not confided to an Irish Popish Bishop, but some foreign Popish ecclesiastic—that in the estima tion of the people, they are mote regarded, as of lupe. rior piety, and therefore more resorted to—that on this account they are peculiarly sought after f confes sion, which the Bishop cannot inquire into and cannot knot—and that in the most disturbed districts in Ire. land, they are more beloved and followed than the Pa tochial Priests. We ►hall leave these peculiar features of the Popish Regular Clergy for the consideration of oar headers, certain that these important facts must make a power ful impression on their minds; and that tbey elucidate our position—that ao legislative enactment can govern or cuntroal the Popish Clergy t f Iceland. A word of comment is not required. The Paris Papers, received last night, contain ac• counts from OJessa to the 14th ult. which announce the arrival in that town of General Wortonzow, from his taut of inspection in the Crimea. On the sth an Officer had aril. ed irom Varna, who is stated to have left that fortress in the best state of defence, as well as the whole line of the Russian cantonments. An attack had been made by the Turks on Pravadi, which it.said to have been vigorously repulsed. Some of the Russian ships ut was were, at the date of the letter, cruising off the Refs of Varna. German Papers to the Ist instant, were received this morning. The following are estracts: ANCONA, Dec. !S. According to letters from Otranto, the three Ambassadors have declared to Count Capo d'lstria, that the Mores and the Cyclades I have bem . taken under the protection of the three Powers, and that the latter will not allow of any attack by the Porte on these coun tries, but will consider it as directed against dictum:hes; and that, on the other hand, they required from the Greek Government to avoid every thing twat may give ground to the Porte to make cum. plaints and reprisals for attacks on the Turkish territory. Whe• thee this declatation definitively limits the future State of Greece to the Morro and the Cyclades, it is not stated in the note; but it seems to be a preliminary measure, which, on the formal recog nition of the new State, allows the enlargement of its boundaries and may even render it necessary, if the Porte does not give the pro: pte•guarantees for its security. It appears therefore to be undecided, what is to be comprehended in future under the name of Greece; fbr la this too the l'orte may concur, and on its yielding or further resisting the Intervention' of the Powers, will depend the influence that it will have in Being the internal relations of Greece. The Greek Government, which is wholly directed by the council. of the three Ambassadors, will suit its conduct to the declarations it has received, and is taking steps to prevent all hostilities beyond the above boundaries. It is said that Count Cape d'latria has sent Commissioners toCandia, to invite the Creeks there to live at peace, and to offer to the discontented an asylum in the Mures. Olden are said to have been sent also to General Church, to suspend bow Wilier as far as posaihk. There letters also state, that a Commis -6i013, computed of Greeks and Philliellenes is to be formed at Napoli, which is to take measures for the public tranquillity and safety, and to °rarities, the army. It was believed that Colonel Fabvier, shortly capected back fro. France, will be President of this Commission, FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, Dm S. PALM III& 3101111111111ING CuKAM& Or WAR AKO TEAM A few days ago the cold at Bucharest Was 19 deg. Reaunsur (421 deg. Fahrenheit helot, freezing, or 101 deg. Fahrenheit below Zeus). The contagious diereses there also assume a very malignant character; the nuasber at sick and dying in the hospital is increasing, and there are from 40 to SO deaths daily in the hospitals within the town. It has therefore been found necessary to have a new military Waken° in a monastery war the town, and all the carpenters i n the town ate pot In requisition to fit it up with all ezpeditioss— Swell patties of Turks venture from time to time to the left bank of the Danube—plunder, burn some lonely houses, and then hasten back Over the river ; thirteen of them were lately taken prisooers, and brought to the Russian head-quarters. It is said there are now SOO Russian Ulcers in Bucharest, who received orders a few days ago tb repair to their regiments in the county. Three regiments of the troops stationed in the town awl neighbourhood have re ceived orders to set out immediately for Varna, as Omer Vrione seeina to be disposed to attempt to recover that place. It is aloe dinned. that the Turks have passed the Danube at Silistria, and burnt three villages. According to letters from Fockschany, a great deal of snow &Blast week, and many persons perished. VIENNA. Dec. 26. N. Wok Gionte, be French &cretUy of legation, as retired frost Constantino,* to Vienna. ink Sures 1,090 Metalligoes (not quoted).—Ageeseine Lei tat, Des. 31. By the arrival of the London line of packet ship, the Hodson Ceptitio CfIAMPLL I a Uuited States raPas have been received it the North Ind South American coffee.honse to Vie 17th of December. ►ROY 1111 JIM TORE ►APER OF THE 1411 OF /11C0 1 1 1 1 1 . FROld ST. DOMINGO. We learn, by the Ranger, from Port.ao• Prince, t►at President doves has left there, at the bead of all the disposable tromps. fur Aux Cayes, which port, it la said, was blockaded by a Spanish fleet from the Havannah. This event has caused a good deal of sensation in the Island, sad it was feared serious consequences might result. CONGRESS. The Senate did not meet to.tisy in the Haute ; but a Bill to place certain revolutionary Officers and soldier" on the pension list was received and committed. The following Bill, which passed the House of Representatives ea Thursday, is important to the Commercial interest , : Sectionll. That from anti after the passing of this Act,aU goods, wares, and merchandise, which are now entitled to debenture, or which may be hereafter imported. may be exported ) with the be nefit of drawback, and without any deduction of the amount of Juty on the same, any time within two years from the date. THE TARIFF. Wednesday, in the House or Representatives, Ur. Weans offered the following Resolution: " Rasoivas--That the Committee of Ways and Means be in structed to inquire into the expediency of repealing such laws as may have been enacted contrary to the restraining provisions of the Constitution, and the limited powers granted therein by the States to the General Government, and to report a Tariff Bill compatible with the power to regulate commerce with foreign nations, fully adequate to meet the demands of the revenue." The House re fused to consider it by a ♦ote of 122 to 51. This is the third at tempt this Sessions to bring the tariff before the House. ram • WNW malt or MEXICO. A Proclamation of the President of Mexico, dated the troh of October, declares that the Government have received information from various authentic macre of a design of Spain for re-comparing Mexico, and that preparations were making at the Ilavannah fur an attack on the Republic. He exhort* the citizens to amity. de claring their intestine divisions have emboldened their enemies. MR. ItOWLANI) STEPHENSON. The Bristol account of Sephenson and his cle. k haw ins been there on the 28th, is now fully established as true; and it seems to be made equally certain by sub,equent accounts, that after having been out at sea, they re•landed at the village Clovelly, where they remained for three days con:ealed, and afterwards put to sea again. The whole coast was on the look out, and vessels have been dispatched in every direction to apprehend the fugitives, so that, as has been before stated, no chance of escape for them appears to remain. The following article on this subject u copied from the Bristol Mercury of yesterday's date: " We are perfectly aware of the intense anxiety that prevails in this city at the present moment, respecting this individual ; and though we are in possession of a great deal of information, we (mixer, at the request of a competent authority, to ,communicate it to the public. lest we should interfere with the course of justice. We may mention so much, that Dull, the pilot, has returned home with his skilL" _ _ CITY. TwsLye o'CLocs. COUIOb opened this morning at an i for Account ; nothing done as yet up to the present hour. We have no accounts to be depended on of the apprehension of Mr Searuassum. CITY. .11A1.1 7 -PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There Is now every appearance that the reports of yesterday, of the apprehension of Mr. Sruitamsou, the Banker, were erroneous ; u this morning accounts are said to have been received from Bristol, of his having embarked in the Minerva, Capt. Wau.ars an English skip. This is the current report at Lloyd's Lila moment: the boatmen who took him on board have returned, and are said mate oath to the above effect. The Consol Market at present la rather languid. and is sot ao good as in the early part et the morning, when they were at 87; I fur the Account, since which they were done at On ; at present may be quoted at the latter price, aitetnately buyers and sellers. The following is from an Ametican Paper : The intelligence received from Vera Cruz leads to the conchs. si9n, that ANNA', insurrection bas been crushed. It is said that no individual of any note took bide with him, except Z . the Governor of the State of Mexico, who absconded when orders were received fur his arrest. Very tittle blood was shed is the skirmishes between the rebels and their pursuers. In the Foreign Market little doing:: The Earl of PLYMOUTH. it is under.tond, ti ill resign the Chairman*ip at the ensuing Epiphany Sessions, and it is ex pected that Lord 'Lemnos wiU be chimeu to succeed his Lord ship.— Worcester Herald. The Galatea, 42. recently rad off at Portsmouth by Captain Sir Commas SULLIVAN, is ordered to be recommissioned. Captain C. Nana'', C.B. is appointed to the command of her. rise payment of the Chelsea Pensini.ets commenced on Thursday last, in Oxford•market. The Naval and Military Bible Soc , ety have placed an agent outside of the dour of egress, with Bibles and Testaments, which they offer, at a very reduced price, to the veterans. Dispatches were yesterday teceived i.t the F o reign Deice from Lord Sesaxoroan and Lurd Pommes., at Rio Janeiro, dared the 24th Nov. and from the British Minister at Buenos Ayres, to the 24th October. Dispatches have been also received from Sir C. BACOT, his Mlsiesty's Ambassador at the Hague. Oil the 6th of December a bottle was picked tip upon the French coast near Quimper, containing two notes in Eng lish, which state that the bottle had been thrown into the sea on the 22d of April, lea, from the vessel the Sr. John, bound to Glasgow, from St. JAW', at 42 deg. 23 min. N. Ist. and 20 deg. W. lung. Gre.nwich meridian. L. rd HENNIKER, with his accustomed libera'ity, dir tributed upwards of 600Ibs. of beef and three cbaidrons of coals to the poor of Great and Little Thornham ; also lc each to upwards of 120 poor persons of Stoke Alb, WickhamSkeytb, and Braisworth. Likewise the gift of Lady ilasisteas of gowns, petticoats. shoos and stockings to the poor women of Great and Little Thurnbam. •Lird Miami has so tar recovered from the egrets of his late accident, that he was expected to be enabled to resume his duties in the field on Thursday List, at Lindley. At a convivial meeting at Abingdon, on Thursday, " The health of the Earl of Radnor, and thanks to him for his conduct in discharging his gamekeepers, and allowing his termsa to exercise a right of sporting over the farms they occupied under him." was proposed and drank with enthusiastic applause. The respectable company present on that occasion seemed to think that by the late regulations of the Noble Earl the morals of the pea- santry were as much consulted as the independence of the knee& We can state from good authority that the modern plan of building ships with round sterns to abolished is the Royal Navy. This intelligence will be haikd with mtWactioss by a nos memos etas of old Officers, whose partialities for the square stern ships, and corresponding antipathy to the round bottoms, could not be removed. CosslAered simply in regard to beauty tic ardii- 1 teeters, the " hoop vessels" were undoubtedly inferioe, but these were assumed to possess superiority in action. We wpm: the advantage of carrying more weight of magi behind has been viewed with contempt by British tars, who, it is well known, never turn their backs upon their enewdes•—pcsommet Telitempai. The projected marriage between Princess Manumits, daughter to the King of the - Narnem.auns. and Primes Gonave' of Swamis, has been entirely broken off, in coosequeoce et width that Prince has resigned the Majw-Generalship which be held in the Belgian service. The your `` Princess, it is now said, is to matey Prince ALESSI'. a sus of the Lug of Payseu. Clement Edgar. of Allossby-still. had a sow which brought forth seven pigs on Thursday, the *Sib of December and on Monday, the 49th, she produced eleves more remarkably bee ones, and all of them are living, except we, which she oveeleide-- Oath* Perrier. _ In the comae er Monday, whits the concluding pay mute of the Quarter were in proves@ of computation at the li. chequer, a parcel wu received, consisting of an old military glove, sealed with great care, and rentability I$7L 15e. In sovereigns and Paym sliverlurportlag to be conscleses money retunsed by sa old Army aster. 4 lr COURT CIRCULAR. • Yeiter4ay being the antottnary of the Epipbaay, the same was observed at the Chapel Royal. The offering diem, franhinceme, and myrrh, was made at the Oar, la imitatiba the wise men tit the can. on their being led to Me birth.plai e • out Saimaa, The escheat appropriate for the day was '• 0 Geo, who by the leading of a star," Attwoud, which was sung by t h e gentlemen chort•ters, and the young gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel Royal. ptu,,ion Minister transacted Inises, yegerday at the Once of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Chi Slit wpm.- of Pnirce, and the principal Magistates of the thrown Police-olliees, made a report yesrerdsh at the Hume Office, of the state of the Pace of the Metropolis. Mr. Secretary Pest. Arrived in town ye,ter ,wy sisort• log from Brighton. The Right Han Gentleman left town in tha afternoon, on a visit to she Earl of Vaautatm, at his seat at Gm heathery : for a few days. BRIGHTON,Jasuanir 5. The weather yesterday was too damp and incising* for the Princess Avutstra to leave the Palace; but WE Royal Highnes, 11.1 ben repeatedly in public to•day e accompanied by Lady Many TAYLOR, MU %IN YARD having returned to town. Ltdy AGN - 101 BuLten dined with the Princess, at th. PaLice, n. Fred 4v. The Duke of Davoinutaa, who bad left the Albion to attend the Hall at Windsor Castle, on Thursday, returned lag night. TM Hun. Mr. Snarls is on a visit to Ms Grace. Mr. Secretary Part. and Lady t Mr. and Mrs. Coaxer ' and Mr. and Mrs. Morras-r. are arrived at she Albion; and Mr. aid Lady CIIIA/IIAYtTI GomaLe at the MArine Hotel. Mrs. BOUIIIIII. Mrs. and Ilk. PCLUAINI. Lieetertant-Colenei and Mrs. Dawson DANIS, M►. C. Nowt, the Countess of kers. say, and Lady Csaaurees Beane, left their names at the Paeilkm on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. WAILING Mainost.x. tke Hon. Mr. ADMIT, M.P. Mr. F. MADDVIII. &c. are among the taut received guests at the Royal York Hotel. Lords C. and A. Muumuu are at the Norfolk Hetet. The Dike mad Duchess rif ST. Al SANS are expected to be again la itrunswick Terrace shout the 14th. The Marquis and Marchioness WEU.II3I.II' are reterned. • MELTON MOWBRAY, JAhUARY 5. Tl.il little tpOrting trietiespe:is is all life and gaiety; the Nobility and Gentry, wbu had departed to spend their Chris. mat in London, are num fast pouring in to return to the sports of the held; and the lima and Boarding boner' have the pleasing prospect of reaping a beneficial harvest. To day Lord Ai vamLet arrived in his travelling carri.lge and fuer, accompanied by the Prince SCUWARTZEXIIVItO. Amongst the persew of distinction In the tow.' and vicinity are Lord Chichester. Lord Darlington, Lnrd flarborough, Lord William Mulct', Lord Alvanley, Lord Grantham, Lord Mode na, Lord Forrester, Count Samdon, Prince Schwatizenburg. lb. Earl of Southampton, the Rigb: Honourable Earl Howe, Sir H. Gotidrich. Sir Francis ll'Kenaie, Sir James Boswell, SlAJames Sfutgrave, Colonel Itussell. Shim. Forrester, Captain Gram ik t Cape. filontague, Captain Russ, Captain Barton, Captain Garth, I.7iptain Inner, William' Drummond, Esq. Valentine Maher, Esq. Juke, White, Esq. John Hewit, E.q. William Gilm era, Et* aud Wys s Wharton, Eaq. EXETER, JANUARY 3. As a Christmas present, the Right Hon. le rd Rolle r last week. directed die beef Ili' ing from ye oxen to be distributed among the poor if the four parishes in the inintediac neighbourhood of Bicton. By order of the Mayor and Sheriffs of Exeter, the prisoners in the city gaol were regaled on Christmas-day with a good dinner of roast hes f and plum pudding, with a suitable quantity of motif beer for each. On Christmas eve, the Rev. 1. Atkinson, Rector of St. Edmonds, gave a dinner at the Anchor public•house, in the Island, to thii trout of the poorest and oldest of his parishioners, when each bad u much roast beef and plum pudding as they could eat, also a pint of ale and a penny loaf. FASHIONABLE IN lELLIGENCE. AnilV7l.& Countess Miner, at West /arm, -Etat llama, Hera, frisk, her residence in Rent; Viscount Tenipletown and the Hon. Miss Upton, at their house io liiihstrett, from Brighton; Lady Charlotte Crofton, in Montagu-square; Sir Thomas Reeve, Bart- 41101 d Buelingtomstrert ; the Earl of Goateed, in Jermyn street, from Ireland ; the Bishop of Chicbe,ter, at Thomas's Hotel. Ikrkeley-square. from the Palace of Cbicbesttr; Captain Stud. iodate Hodgson, from Brighton; Mr. Edward Polhill, in York place; Miss C. Appleton, in Upper Portland-place; Viscountess Hampden, in ikrkeley-square; him Meadows, in Charkoatreet, Berktky-square ; Mrs. Shunt, in kluntagu-square; Captain and Mrs. Dormer, in Alhentark-street, from Paris; Sir John Pert*. in Portland-place; Mr. George Hammond, in Portland-place; Lieutenant Colonel John lL.illie, in Portland place ; Mr. Poynin Ricketts, in Baler-street; Sir George and Lady Sitwell and family, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington end Cork-streets, -from their seat, Itenisbaw, Derbyshire; Colonel and Mrs. Leslie, at ditto, from Brighton; Sir Edward Dawson, Bert. at Gould'e Hotel, Jerntyn-rtreet, from Sontersetshire; Wm. Campion. Esq. and sun, at Symmons's lintel (late Jordan's), from their seat, Danny, near Brighton ; the Earl and Countess (holm, at the Si. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, at Fenton's Hotel, &. James's-street. from Rath; T. Cuthbert, E q. at ditto, from the Continent; H. Jer ningham, Esq. at ditto, front a tour; Edward Paratt, Esq. at ditto, front the Continent ; the itev. W. and Mrs. Gautier, at Waive's% Hotel, itrgent-street, from their seat in Hams; Sir Francis Burton, Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn street. front a tour; Major Andrews, at the British Hotel, lamp-buses, from Ostia& DEPARTURES. Lord Melbourne, for Earl Cureper's met, Pan/sager, Hertst the Marquis and Marchioness of Bristol. and the Ladies Harvey, front St. James's-square, fur Brighton; Sir Thomas Frankton& Bart from Marshal Thompsou's Hotel ; the Rev. Lord Joke Thynne, from George thmg, Esq 's seat, Wrotham Park, for Liosolnshire ; the Earl of Chesterheld, for Wakefield Lodge, Stoney Strat ford; the Duke of Devonshire, from Devonshire House, foe• Brighton; kart Jermyn, from St. James's-square, for Brighten; sir Godfrey Webster, Bart. from Fenton's Hotel, for .bin seat, Battle, Sussex; Captain Ormsby, from ditto, for Bath; John Disney, Esq. and Sun, from the British Hotel, for their seat in Esau ; William Conyngham. Esq from Gould's Hotel, fur his seat in Berke; Lord George Hervey, from Warren's Hotel, for I Portsmouth; Sir Win. and Lady Herrin, from ditto, for their mot ber's seat is WAN. Yesterday morning an accident happened in Roll's. buildings, Fetter-lane. A brickl.yer was' repairing a house there, and not having wade a ladder sufficiently fast it slipped, and he was precipitated to the ground from a hei A ht of about sisty feet. lie was immediately conveyed to the hospital, and little hope is entertained of his recovery. Yesterday morning. between the hours of two and dime o'clock, a serious accident occurred to MissCua. no. who !Chili in Devonsl:ire street, Lisson..trove.— Miss Cuttxts had been with a party of friends toe ball,. and on returning home along the New-road, from the pavement being very slippery, her foot slipped, and she fell with her kg best under her. She lay for some length of time bethre assistance could be rendered, when it was discovered that her leg was seriously fractured. She was removed with as much speed as possible to the Middlesex Hospital, where every surgical assistance was promptly rendered her. It is said that a great number of pieces of five sons are struck daily at the Mint, for the accommodation of passengers by the Omnibus. itc.—Galligannis Met. Friday night the house of SAMUEL (lumina., Esq. Lunt).* green, was broken into and robbed of plate, and several articles of clod*. The thieves effected en entrance by boring through the front parlour window•shutter with a centre bit, by which they were enabled to draw back the bolts that fastened ti t They tonsasked the parlours, and then proceeded op stairs so tb► lest door, and entering a room on that story, broke open a borestg e containing some plate and a few articles of jewellery. The thieves got clear eg with the property through the opening by which they had emend the remises. , Q 31 31 it G