Star. — London, England, 1827-09-13 00:00:00

* .;,, L lt<N \ AND noun (m6olll=llol/. October, las& Several alterations have been made at this prison, in compliance with the regnlations of the Cwanl Act. AI new female ward has been completed since the last Report, and other improvements are now in progre,s. The priv.o is divided into ten classes, five for males and five for females: there is a separate day-ward and airing. yard for each class. No separate infii Mary is yet pro aided for ihe male prisoners. , The male ctinricts when at work on the tread-wheels are placed in four separate rooms." 'The other male prisoners, not sentenced to hard labour, pump up water for the service of the prison, make skewers and pegs, and whitewash and clean the buildings, &c., The wo men are employed in washing and mendinglhe prison clothing and linen. The hours of labour are ten iu summer and eight in winter. Prisoners who work at the tread-wheel are allowed meat and soup, with potatoes, every other day, in addi tion to the general allowance of lilts. df bread daily, for each person. All the prisoners have meat and broth for dinner on Sundays. The weekly cost of diet for convicted prisoners is 3s. lOid. and for the unconvicted 2s. per head. The cost of clothing and bedding for male convicts is 31. 15s. 11d. per annum, and for the females V. Se. 9d. each. Divine Service is now performed twice on every Sun day; and prayers are read every day. The prisoners are supplied with bible's, spelling-books; and religions tracts. The total number of commitments during the year 1823 was 429, in 1824 the number was 422, and io 1825 the number was 466. The greatest number of prisoners at any one time In the year 1824 was 132, and in the last year 120. The prison contains 54 separate sleeping-cells. The number of prisoners re-conttnitted during the last year was 32. Offenders committed by the Magistrates of the local jurisdiction, within the borough of Reading, are now • sent to the county prim. AZINGDOI.—.43OOIITY aoeatos CORRICTIO?1, nitYlBl6. The prisoners airing-yards only are under inspection from the governor's apartments. The day-wards of the male prisoners may be inspected from the adjacent pas sages, through the iron grated doors of the rooms. There it no tread-wheel in this prison. The employmedts carried on consist of the manufac- tore of calking, tarpauling, and- mats, and beating and pounding hemp. The present number of prisoners employed is un usually small, beirti only eight males and three females. The amount of earnings for the last year was 401. Ws. £d. the amount fir the preceding year was 4% 18s. Bd. As addition has been made in the weekly allowance @flood for prisoners sentenced to hard labour, the cost of which is 2s. 9hd. Prisoners committed for one month only, or any shorter period, or such as are committed twicisin twelve months, receive no extra provision. The chaplain on Sundays reads prayers, and delivers a sermon and lecture; prayers are read every morning to the week, at eight o'clock. The Chaplain attends the school twice on Sundays, when the prisoners are cab-chimed and taught to read. They are also supplied with bibles and other books. The rules and regulations contained in the Act 4 Geo. IV. cap 64, have been adopted for the goverament of this prison. Irons are used only in case of an attempt having been made to escape, or for very refractory or violent behaviour. The female prisoners are placed ander the care of a matron, and they can have nnintercourse with the male prisoners. Separate apartments are provided for the siclk. Number of prisoners in confinement : At latlebadmas.tee4. At idlehadesas,llllls. Males, Essnales. Males. Fannies. Felons. tried -. S t s 1 Mts. untried a 0 4 0 lilisdinseanants, 1;44 11 0 0 • Mts. untried .s 1 s 0 Otill prisoners . 15 d 5 a The greatest number of prisoners at one time is the last year was thirty-sir. Tne total number consi bitted during the year was 187; and the number of re-coas t:sitters was ten. :This prison contains five day.rooms, five werk-rooms. and five *is ing.yards and there are 82 separate sleep ing cells. - The number of commitments has been greater during the last year than in the preceding one. but the offences ate generally of a less heinous character. • Discharged prisoners t eceive the allowance directed by the Act to convey them to their respective parisbes. l The Magistrates of the borough of Abingdon commit offenders within their jurisdiction to this prison, having merited a right so to do when the prison was first built. PARLIANISLLABY The Seventh RepAPS ng&Ttte of the Society foe the IT prove ntegqg Prison Discipline, oast for the Reformation of \sAyNikdolobn Juvenile Menden. BERKSHIRE. BUCKINGHAMSHIR& AILEADURTJN TY GAOL AND HOUSE OF CORN NOTION. April, 1826. This prison has undergone •ativas alterations and enlargements. There ate now .se.parte departments for ten classes of prisoners, with two day rooms and an airing yard for each class. The classificatiod is as fol- LOWS Male felons before trial. Ditto. . . coovicted. Male misdemeanants before trial Ditto convicted. Idols debtors. hover/ilk offenders. Female Mont before trot. Ditto other prisoners. Female debtors. Infirmary ward. . A chapel has been completed with a ♦iew to afford siitilar means of classification. The convicted prisoners continue to walk at the tread. wheel, the particulars of rich were'detailed in a former report. The earnings at the wheel last year amounted to 181. 15.. 4,1. besides grinding flour and pumping water foe the service of the establishment. The prisoners are not allowed any share of their earnings. An addition has been made to the dietary deseeibed in the former Report ; the weekly cost per bead is now about Ss. 6d. The convicted prisoners are allowed a coloured cloth dress, stockings and shoes. The bedding consists of a straw palliasse and three blankets. Theta are 140 separate sleeping cells in the prison. be greatest number ol prisoners At one time in the last year was 115; the number in the preceding year was yeak-aemrtal v... scarcely .. when they were cissiimitted have been able to read the Bible. Tracts pubildstd by the Society for promoting Christian Knowledy are distributed among the pri toners. • An arrangement has been made with the Magistrates bf the butough of Buckingham, for sending . prisoners to the county gaol committed within their local juris diction ; such prisoners were before confined in the Castle gaol—a small and.defective prison. (To be eentlived.) (funky towards that Power, to prevent it from Wasting its resources any longer, and pntiring out. its h.art's blood in a fruitless contest. Whatever may be the conduct of that Power, and we firmly believe that it will be regulated by the force of circumstances, and not by an overweening pride, it is consolatory to know. that already the deliverance of Greece is virtually effected. We received this morning the following intelligence from the frontiers of Spain : U The Rebels or Agraviados are marching from one success to another. After they took Mantes*. the Go• vernor of Vich was reduced to the last extremity. and obliged to leave that town with 300 men, leaving it in the power of the Rebels, and recommending his family to the care of the Bishop and, after experiencing great danger, arrived at Grantalles, with the loss of part of his men. The Governor of Bergs, at near), tlit same period, was obliged to retreat, and succeeded in gaining Caldas, much reduced. At Nanresa a junta has been organized. The number of refugees arrived at Barce lona are computed at 40.000. The French troops are obliged continually to be on the alert, fearing a surprise.' 1 A patent is directed to be made out for the Earl of Dmusisseon, as Marquis of CLITSLAND. Mr. STA/MIT succeeds Mr.' WILMOT Hooray, as Under Secretary to the Colonial-Mike. The Marquis de PA LAI ILLA. and the Count de VILLA ituac, the Portuguese Ministers (the latter on a special mission to this Court), transacted business yesterday at the oMee of the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. Dispatches were received• yesterday at the Colonial Mice from Sir Wumax Cuarrost, the Commander-in-Chief of the British Forces in PortugaL—Dispatches were also received at the same 9111 Ce from Sir H. WARMS, the Governor of Barbadoes, and Commander of the Forces in the Leeward islands. Mr. WILMOT.HORTOX left town yesterday for Rich; mood. Viscount PALMERSTOX has returned so town, from his seat at Broad Linda, Hants. Prince Ltavax entertained a distinguished Party at disuses yesterday, at Asbburabam House, Dover street. His Royal Highness the Doke of Rosati joins a Sporting Party which has been invited by Mr. Cogs to speed a few days at Holkhano, early in ears mouth, when pheasant shoot ing will cooweeece. The following anecdote of his Royal Highness the Lose Hasa Asseasc is in circulation: A fordo servant, to the establisheseet of the Prises of Sass Coseessoras recoennwieled to the Royal Duke, *bee he was shout to +%c ease the lower oaten of his household. es his aseoupdas of the Cosainasd of the Navy. The Duke of Cusinsos replied. that • as long as be Awed faithful wrung, amens the subjects o(Ms Royal Brother. be shoold never employ either Frenehrosa, german, or any other description of foreigner.* L Tun. Jouaszr ow TUX Kula OP FRANCi...HiI .170. The total number of commitments during the •a part. With him tibtoty will desert, the T.,,k1.11 last year was 472, and in the preceding year 567. The banners; mad whenever he telas his ' - re, it will nom* of re.comm tments last feat was 15, and in be the immediate, signal of tht..ter --"" of ;he 1624 the number was 21. war . in . the . Morea, and a sure press c irvi d T `The chaplain reads prayers daily, and performs ciii , extinction in every other part of sect. It Vine serirke twice on Sundays. He frequently super- intends O. reading and catechizing of the juvenile is well known that the Porte, with all its pre. 'offrairs i and encomages the system of mutual instruc• tensi ons , i s w h o lly una bl e t o p rosecute t h e was to a cicala /he other wards of the.prison; consequently, in successful issue; and it is therefore an act of real ho the last yeet, several Mho scarcel y kne w to read . manitv towards that Power. to ntevent it frtyn ' • . 1 %. ‘, ' • 0 • a• THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGS, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Commis, which left of yesterday at 371 for the Account, opened at the same price this morning; and at present may be quoted at 87168, and for Money 84k. Although lit* f 1 doing, the market ha a good appearance, with a Arm mosey market. In the Foreign market, a great peak prevails in Mexican Bonds. which have fallen this morning from nit to 641: the real caner for this alarm is Mexican Securities is not made known to the public. In aY other Foreign Securities boding is doing. Canon prices: Old Spaniel 10 1, Mexican 641 1. Colombian 2191 1, Russian 931 1, Danish 63j j. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. Ibsen twelve o'clock, Consols have been done at sal for the Account, at which price the Ceennissienen were served; but soon , after their purchase was made, the market did not appear so good, and Consols receded to SS sellers, at which price they may be pined at•present ; and for Money 571 to U. An Express has arrived from Parts, with the prices of Tuesday, Three pet Cents. 43L Sc. which is rubefbetter than the last quo ndam—Ls the Foreign market little or nothing Is doing, except in Union Beads, which have rather improved, and may now be looted at 651. PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shot. India Stock 3 per Cont. Red. Shut. Ditto Bands 94 93 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 88j $7l South Sea Stock. per Cent. Shut. Old Annuities 31 per Cent. Red. Shut • £lOOO Encbeq. Balsa 58 S 9 4 per Ct. New 101 k 102 1011 .1500 Ditto SA 611 59 4 per Cont. &gip efloo and .1200 Ditto 58 60 4 per Cent. 1816, Shut. • Advertised 53 SS Lang Ana Shut. Consols for Acct. 871 814 88 FORKIG N FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCS. Colembiats lionds.6 p Ct. Mex. Ace. 661 51 6 51 1 51 1 1 Ditto Ms, uf 641 5 41 651 Danish Bdi. 3 p Ct. 631 1 PeniviAn Boallsip Grain Bawds, S p Ct. . Run. 8r1411128,5pC. ask D 0.116.19115, 4pCt.151 4an. Ins 5 p Ct. 10 lib:. ftamde, S per Ct. a ' French Rental, Sp C. 10S1 1041 MOM% tatd, i 4 p Q. 661 1 61* 50e 75e 66 51 41 51 41 1 1 651 1 t Exchange,llif gee BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MASS' ra m. Mining Company of Ireland 25 31 41 Penn La Tae h. Penn. Assn. 15 110 Ditto Consolidated Guardian Fire At.. .... 100 £5 1* tie transom Form, Sen. 10.—Five per Cents. 1011. 8.5 e. —Tee per Cents/ 721.80c. — 8u1k Stock, 200.0.—Neapolltan,101. 70c,— Spaniels (11123). 63k. Exchange on Leaden, asse mods, SSE. 110 c. —Three enentbs, SSG 10e. The Gourdte de France of Tuesday last, which reach ed is last night, contains two articles on the subject of Greek affairs, which seem to merit a greater degree of attention, than articles of the same kind can usually claim. One of them, which is given under the head of Odessa, 6th August, announces that trade, which had been hs a languishing state ever since the commence ment of the Greek struggle, had of late acquired a very considerable degree of elasticity, which is ascribed to the wise and ar the same time ♦igorous measures adopted by the Allied Powers. From this it is clear, that persons who have the greatest stake on the decision of the question, confidently anticipate that it will be of a favourable character, and it must be remarked that, upon the strength of this opinion, they have engaged in the most extensive commit dal speculations. It may be also proper to observe, that the information, by which the trade of Odessa is directed, is derived in most cases from the European merchants at Constantinople; and there are very few instances in the course of this war in which it has proved a false guide. It appears from the same article, that the Allied Powers are as studious as possible of sparing the prejudices of the Porte, whilst they vindicate the interests of humanity, and are determined not to have re course to the nitiona rade till they find that every other argument has proved unavailing. We pin opr faith to this account the more readily, because it agrees in fact with the wisdom and di.interestedness upon which their armed interference is founded, and which, whatever may be the final resits, will stamp upon this league, a cha racter for magnanimity, which distinguishes it from all former confederacies of powerful States. It may also be said, that, whatever may be the decision of the Otto man Government, the end will correspond with the be ginning of so good a design, and that whilst a nation, whose sufferings have excited universal sympathy, shall be rescued from impending destruction, new guarantees against a recurrence of the calamities of general war will be found. The seconstarticle h chiefly remarkable for the note, which is attached to it, and in which the Casette de France repeats the statement it had made the day before, that the PACHA of EGYPT had been apprised, that the allied squadrons had instructions to prevent the sailing of the expedition he had prepared against the Greeks, and to intercept should it sail. The son of the Viceroy, who for some time past has been reduced to a state of inaction, for want of the most necessar y means and who has relied upon this expedition to be able to resume his former activity, will be placed in a most critical situation by this disappointment, and may think himself happy, if he can make good his retreat from . a scene, upon which he has hitherto acted so c flspieuous ST. JAIESS PAttk. believe there would not be found 20—we might say 10—persons of any thing like intelligence who do not rejoice that the management of affairs has fallen into the presort band. trim RiVENUIt FROM Foaciow Conn.—Me operation of Mr. cAsornses temporay Bin, introduced u the dose of last Session, for perntitfing the Introduction of foreign corn, premises to prove , one of the most productive sources of revenue in the Customs' de partment. Within the List three weeks nearly .1,50,000 have beat received at the Treasury from Liverpool alone, as Custom dues received In that port on foreign corn, while the amount from the rest oL_t/se kingdom (exclusive of Loudon) has been about as math more. 'The Villas which were intended to flare been boat on different portions of the Duke of Dr/0111Slan Bstate, at Chiswick, eeatigeoes to the Gardens of the liduitural Society, have been abandoned, ft being thought that they would Intrude upon the se cluded situation of Chiswick How OW Grounds. A memorial, we learn from the American Papers, has been drawn up by the Harrikurgh Convention, in Pennsylvania, to be presented to the Congress of the United States, praying for a protecting duty on im ported Wool and other things. The memorialists dis claim all partial, or, as they term them, sectional views. Their reasonsare founded on what they consider the ifs dependence, prosperity, and greatness of the Republic. Accounts from Alexandria, to the 92d July, have been received. Reports had been received there, of the determination of the European Powers to interfere re specting Greece, but no details of the Treaty had reach ed Alezandt ie. Captain Hastivrea, I.N. had de manded an audience of the Pacha, and the rumour was that he had made an official statement of the intention of the Allied Sovereigns, and the danger in which the Egyptian fleet would be placed in proceeding to the aorta. The result of the conference had, however, no visible effect in checking the military and naval preps rations.—The fleet, according to report, would sail the first week in August, and would consist Of two line of battle ships, eleven or twelve large frigates, and about 1 6,000 men. The number of small vessels and trans. ports, and ships of every kind, is stated at 100 sail. His Majesty's .ship Gannet had sailed to crbize against pirates: she would in the first place proceed to the Island of Candia. Grown Srettrzws asserted, that the industrious Ventots took his first engraved Portrait of SBA ICSPIARE from a juvenile likeness of King JANES the First, and his last from Mr. Nacres unauthenticated purchase out of a dressing-room of a modern actress. ENGLISH COSINDIANS IN Paars.—The company of English Comedians have given their second representa tion. The house is said to have been well attended, and the receipts amounted to upwards of 3,000 francs. The Comedy selected for the occasion was She Stoops to Conquer. It was to have been followed by Love, Law, and Physic, in which Litmus was to perform hi. comic powers, celebrated in Paris as well as London, and excited high expectations. Unfortunately, how ewer, the audience was disappointed, the English Ma. n iger having neglected to submit the piece to the ordeal of the Camaro Dramativie. The Critic of the Journal des Wish pronounces LisroN to be excellent in Tony Lentspkin. and Beaver admirable for visage, whim, And articulation._ Miss Surrasos also has heeonle a favourite. The follots4ng is *Copy of s Treasury 1 1 .11 note, d ared the 19th •f January, 1827, on the sialsjet of the 's ) . pro•ements in St. James', Patit. transmitted from Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, June 20, 1827, b y C. Homilies: TOULUOUIT itillUTß. JAN. 19.1827. The Reel dif Liverpool mod thee Cbanottior of the Rxchegter try before the Dosed a plen he truiLdbn on He North and South sides MIL Atom& Park Oa adatitin to the buildings already sanctioned opordatike di WSW simieos) ; and olwi fur making some cut isigegairedimitiana it die abandon M that intermediate m en d, = errorpeorsoot 41 Ms Park w oe tl b e much fen roved 111171 arty ocesemmidation w ou ld b e afforded to the state ingt diet/ _have receleed the King's commands to eveatey to the Boartibb Shiesers most gracious approbation of repoid, en dh Apporr.tbst the secreeary tarps eitoshl be taken with as link delay as possible for castling He en ga . gge inro esicsdem, so far as reepeets the South deb of the Park, and th e of the ground eneaprised in It. /ay Lade perceive dot by this plan, the whole of the spice in St. James% Park, now laid met in gram, and from which the imbue are esailod. will be thrown open (with the exception of the yo u to be plemend), foe the see ed pannes on foot. They further see, with meditation, that in the formation ef the ilan II holdbois which k 1r proposed to erect on the Send silly great We has beta taken to roma the interest of thom poor havisti howltrwadjoin* dm Pork, whom properties will be I.6l"tiher than laiesred. by the change. ltde desire, that the plan Hay be tradipitted to die Ong, in i, e h e n e e e of Woods, with' Mensetiens to den to omoue af with Mr. Nash apes the details Hereof, and dlpt they will ming what measure' It may be proper to take for IW,early esicadoe the plan, stating at the same time the *Om as to th e remise which ought to be derived fres the bollftbisolto he grimed on the South aide of the Pitt, sad as todmellidodok rpm erbith such leases should be granted. My Lords desire ahm, that the Consmiadenets of wal tease an 'ideate to be Hg* tot shade of of the mean of li ground in the Park, according to the plan approved of by his jg b , jetty, and tranami the saute to this Board. Let a copy of the foregoing Minute be transmitted to die Rarger of tie Park, and let bla Lordship be retreated to, commutate with the Commiseloorre of Woods, Ike. in carying the tame into effect. The improvements, in the Park have been rather im peded lately by the tansy weather, which has filled the bottoms of the new basins now forming; nevertheless, the workmen have been able to work at the upper stn. tum of earth, which they art now 'heeling into the Birdcage Walk, to fill up the . hollow ',bete the old pairing stood, to make it on a level with the Palk. Tbe Birdcage Walk will be increased in width about 25 feet. The building for the steam engine to pomp out the water of the canal, proceeds rapidly, and will soon be finished. FASHIONABLE IN rELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Countess Perko, at her boom at Hyde Park. comer, from the New Sterne Jietel, Brighton ; George Suhv Req. and Family, from the Continent; the Bart and Cowen Spencer, at their house in St. James's-place, (rem their seat, Al. therm Northanspowehire ; Lord Quin, from lkightse ; the Dale de BM- elite and Friends, at Fenten's Hotel, St. James's4trat, from France; the Han. T. Flames, at the Royal Hotel, &. Jasses'seereet, from Belvedere, Rent ; Mr. and Mrs. J. hlsikr,ast Family, at ditto, from Scotland; Mr. and hire. J. GorJoa, and Family, at ditto, from /item ;,J. Prendergast, Esq. at ditto, hart tear • P Capt. and Mrs. Fuller.in Hamikon-plue, from NFU, DEPARTURES. Lard Todlmport, on a tour; Mr. Samuel Poddinstoo, far Ifidir. ham, in Surrey; the Bishop of Litchfield and Coventry, kr Reeks Cutle, in Staffordshire ; Sir Robert Sheffield, Ban. far Normanby Hill, near Brio, in Liandoehire; Lord Sayeand frit, for Belvidere Park ; Captain and Mrs. Locke, for Ramps; Lady and Hies Murray, for the Albion Rotel, liatniate; Wad Rantagate • Gatlfrey,fur Breadatain; • Anne Rodney, forise Grey, for WeDktdas• Parkmureet, far I. a tour; Lord Melyarti, Create& Hall, oar Ilan- Colonel Lindsey, fret BUTTeU, for Pant; -.--eteeet, fat The Sul and Countess of Scarborough, from Gientoorth Park, neer Lineoks, for Roadbed Castle, in Yorkshire; Lord Resy, from "Edinburgh, for Soleceiand ; General Lofts', from Norwich, for Welt; Colonel Stricklased, from Dover, to Roomer, ; the Dowager Marchlooess of Salisbury, from Hugel& to Hetts; the Hors. Mr. sod Mrs. Lindsay Burrell, front Grioutherpe Castlr, Lincolnshire, for their mat in Hants ; Baronet Willoughby d'Eatsby and the Countess of Clare, at Cheltenham, from Griensthorps Conk Lincolnshire. ROMSZT, gm. 12.—.-Oar Musical Festival at the Abbey` March bas been nesseroosly and fashionably attended— Awl *lbw Die /kitty and Gentry who were prised! we noticed Led Pataitireas, she Earl of Chesterded. Earl of Belfast, Lord Glow& Lord' Asforsern, John ?taming. Esq. M.P. G. Byre. Zit fr Charles link Newholt. end all the mast respectable Casaba tbe allobbiesebse4—The Ball after the Concert was also fasidoodll Miendolkitial dos4ft kept op with much !skit to a late boar. Sfitutday last (being Charter day ( the Borough d lerwicit) Joni Dainty and Joan &mown &maim, Burs wit Dominated as candidates foe Bailiffs. far the year tilTUlllf, tae Soon Jocaotto; Bs+ as Town Clerk. is Ow Um lowest 01 Fiumensan Foams Sannameand imam POOSZT, Ho+ u Bags and &Lem Lawaanes. Be+ os Toms Clerk, in the (k 1y1• tercet; and a poll being iirmanded: s *abed mutest was torrid as till mot ten o'clock In theavertios, soden nein OP t i l t P a ' di ' numbers were declared to be as flow, IMAM& mum For Mr. Seekamp . . . !49 Foe Mr. Denny . . • t" Poole, . . . 247 i Sparrow . . • 11l Lawrence . . 24! ' Jackaman • • llt Majority fin. Mr. Seekamp, 93; t. Peaky, 51 ; Mr. LawrisAll A Nobleman, agsinit whnm 1 - ori ga mi' wheel Amin se keg, leas checked its mom, We have beard in rnovernentiv e now tie opposite way, sod thit he has won 100,0001. fres abrade Peer. MATRIMONIAL CONSOLATION.—A younger brother bad messed an old and M.tempered wife, but extremely rich. lie mod to say, " Wbeoeirer I and my temper giving way, I mitt to my closet, and console myself by marling her marriage srldfr stmt.' fka THostAa Mooaa.—The greatest of moo sometimes seised with strange [armies at the very mooed do ens would (oppose they had ceased so be occupied with the tling. of this world. Sir Thomas Moore s st his emotion, ban* his heed epos the block, slid peradviss that Ma beard was ceteo° ed midi a ember *at k would be cot through by the etc' Hesse, asked him toad** It properly epee the block ; and whes the meadows toil him he seed me UMW, himself about his besnit when his Masi was Mama te be err ort. "It is of little ...woo. tome," said lir Theme% "but it isamatter of some importact r. you, that yes Medd sodomised your profession, and sot to th en! my beard, when yes bad orders only to cut off my had A Wmart k Imvirdrios.--Mr. Walter Norton, •Mls Walter Norton, and Miss smar compliments to Mr. • Cha ry Morgan, Mrs. Charles Morgio, Mies Charles Morgan, 04 3 tbe Gammen whose same Mr. Waher Nodal( Mrs. Waiter Norte* and Mies Sandy* do not recollect. and Mr. Walter Norton. ri°` Wake. Norton, and Miss Bandy' record the favour of the a* pmay of Mr. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Charles glows/ and 11* Chan" Morgues and the Governess whom name Mr. WAIK I Norton, Mrs. Walter Nonse, and Miss Sandy. do not recollect, to dinner on Monday week seat. Mr. Walter Norma, Mrs. Welle r Norton, and Miss &Days beg to inform Mr. Charles 141 " r g sh Mrs. Charles Morgan, and Miss Charles Morgan, and the Go"; ems whose name Mr. Waller Nam% Mrs. Waher Norton. "" Miss fiabeiys do sot reclined, than Mr. Walter Norma l hire. Wak` f Moms. and Miss Sandy. can asessmandatsr Mr. Chairs Monad' Mr‘ Charles Morgue. and Mies Cheriss Morgue, and the Gear' "2 3 orbom Ming M. Willits" Nem" Mrs. Wolter Nom" "7, miss sandy, do sot receded. whet M ransiniag the th e agreeable an Mr. Charles Morgues' Mortal% 14 ' 41P Chariot hfeegan, and the Mr. Wafter So' tow. Mrs. Walter Medan, arid de mot revid.el Llandillan Castie.,-Consity • . MAJMITY proceeded from Douai to um sa tba 7th, and was rit. Mrs. D rummon d, f or Ramsgate; m a j or G a m cased by Ow °Akers and Inhabitants of this city with the ow- M rs . an d Mi ss Eden, for Ramsgate • ' Lady An ternary honours. There was a boil lb du mains. His Masan' Water, Herefordshire; Captain and Mrs. G visited several of tbs estabiishnients=ag==-060 _awmateste Mote . I kalard. from F mend* atlas eels sw boar One the swiss, Larinortammenge; Jerinye, ou ato Herd Scheel of Mode at U. hit& father's (the Bari of Selma) scat, Crortet In Sheffield Lord Govan:Ws Government is exceed- pool; Captain Watford, for Brighton ; Cole daily popular, sa was Mr. CMOUIPIeS• and the morn unbounded Berkeley-street, Co a tour; the Hon. William admiration of the Xeres conduct in theconstruction of a Govern- Lord and Lady Gage, from Greillun't Hotel, .1 moot has been expressed both in the public rooms and in our social their seat in Sussex. and domestic circles. If t h e whole town were canvassed, we CHANGES. _ _ I