Star. — London, England, 1820-06-24 00:00:00

I a of the ginpire: t 4 rumot k of tonne, rubble time discussions; and concesilions will now no longer be imputed to tear." FROM TH& TIMI.S. " The dispute ketWeen the Kum and Queen rather indicate! than diminishes in !attire*, of however painful a nature that in terest may be, from the recent discussion of the subject in the of Commons. ill MOM sincere desire was, that all differences might have been aceoinntodated bj the friendly, impartial, kind interference of the Heise: We will even still no t give up the hope s though we may apprehend that the last step which has been taken does not lead toward! the dashed end. The House, on the motion of Mr. Witracrones, has been induced to address the Queen; humbly requesting her Masaser, if we may speak summarily, to overlook the erasure of her name from the Liturgy, it being Well understood that such conces sion on her part was fur the sake of peace only, end was not to be construed into any admission of criminality, or even any leer of her enemies—fear, In the language of Mr. Wuatatoaca, being as far from her nature as from that of the Duke of Wm.- Lisarow. Now, we can readily conceive a position of affairs, in which such a request from the British House of Caimans nould have almost commanded the acquiescence ot her MAJISTT. —But we entreat the Nation, and even the House of Comsat* it,elf, to consider under what circumstances the House now presents its Petition. At the very moment when the House addresses the Qom " graciously to be pleased" to grant its humble Petition, it retains Upon its table a filthy hoard of base' fabrications by the lowest creatures of human society, collected on purpose to wound her honour ; which very fabrications brought her to England. How an any one graciously grant anything, when some of the parties who support the Petition are understood still to menace the production of a nauseous and obscene charge, should the request be refused ? A recur. rence to the green bag would now indeed be laughable enough, and would be laughed at by the whole Nation ; but absurdities are Dot necessarily improbabilities, in the' land in which we dwell. Would not the mot natural course have been, to have first recommended the removal of the green bag from the table, teen if this bad been done with some previous understanding from Mr. Baououau, Mr. Deyx.tx, and Mr. Watauga, that in that case they would not counsel her Manny to refuse the request of the House? And then Zr might have been reason able in the Public to expect from her Itleassrr a relinquish %) at of some of the nice punctilios by which she thinks her hoi)our guarded." FROM THE HORNING HERALD. " Tice debate of Thursday has by this time spread over the kingdom. Its effect upon the public mind is most important, and, we think, beneficial The result of Mr. Wmaxaroaca's Motion gives all but an assurance against the circulation of dis ps:ful impurity into the bosom of domestic life, through all ra:.ks of the community. It may now almost be pronounced , th.it the house of Commons will not permit a scandal so injuri ous to public and private decorum, and so very humiliating in the eyes if foreign nations. There arc more grounds than one against the chance of a pvtalic investigation—the moral taste of Parliament..- the ijnestion, whether the matter comes constitutionally within the functions of either House?—and the nearly absolute impossi- Way of going through the shameful drama without in its very c pealing exciting a nausea throughout the kingdom, which would reject all further proceeding c another gratifying consequence is, that the KING, by the language expressed in the course of this discussion, is represelatill in the light in which he should, and dots appear, to every person Of good feeling and common rein lion, and which has been hitherto Mistaken, or misrepresented, only by faction er blind prejudice. The language of Sir rearms, lictuDZlT, respecting the painful situation of his MAMIT, in his personal relation to this affair, does him great credit; and Mr. Tassaasy considered that the idea of forcing upon the How's np a galling retractation, could not for a moment be entertained. —lf fault has been committed, it rests solely with Illinistrie, and a fault they do seem to have committed Is the very outset. Them was too much of petty hostility in their first movements. They would also arrive at their object by the forms of mate wring, through an intermediate agent. Had they calm muuicated directly with the Qurarx—had they ascertained her sr itiments—had they negotiated with her with frankness and an: deratioo—it is highly probable that the scandalous notoriety winch has already taken place would have been avoided. Bat there is a perverse vanity, or instinct, in man, which tempts him to endeavour to attain his end by tortuous means, rather dna by a straight-forward course. It is as true in morals as in ma. thetnatics, that the right line is the shortest from any given point to another. " The neat question is, whether the Qum/ will accede to the wi,hes of Parliament ? It was yesterday rumoured that her Ma- Wry was still bent upon the insertion of her same in the LID tangy, and that she had made up her mind not to leave Eng ln.d. We should not think, however, that she will give a po mive refusal to a solicitation from so august a body, beading be tas her in the most explicit attitude of respect. She yesterday held a long conference with her legal advisers, and, as we are informed, some distinguished individuals, whose names we shall not take upon us to repeat ; and to-day she will receive the De putation, which will communicate her Illaassres answer this evening to Parliament." FROM THE BRITISH PRESS. " Her lataarsyr, who seine few weeks since made her entry into London without one mark of public respect, save what she ebtained from the honest and affectkmate welcome of the Pee* —whose mine could with difficulty be pronounced by the Mi nisters of the Crown—whose title was a matter of seeming doebt—for whom no Address of condolence or of congratula tion was proposed, and whose existence was at length noticed only for the purpose of overwhelming her with the weight of accusation, now receives an humble Address' from the whole llouse of Commons, ' praying her DIAJZSTY: avowing her rights and honours, protecting her reputation from the tongue of calumny and the sneers of misconstruction, and humbly thanking her for her ' dignified acquiescence in the desires of the House of Commons to avert an inquiry which they now ad oat, in the face of the world, would be disappointing to the hopes of Parlininent—is derogatory front the dignity if the Crown—and jurious to the but interests of the Empire.' " In this proceeding the Ministers anxiously and warmly con coned ; they were among the first to vote the Address; they yielded to none in their zeal for her Ms.ntste's reputation; and they who advised the WING to recommend an investigation of the conduct of the Quote to both Houses of Parliament, now declare in their ' humble Address' to the Qozza's Majesty her self, that such an investigation is pregnant with evils, is derogatory from the dignity of the Ovum, and injurious to the best interests ,f the Empire ! Oh ! these wise Ministers I Did they not see how their friend, Mr. WILBER romot, was entrapping them into a cersare of their own conduct? Did they not perceive that if the QueLv were now to say to the House of Commons that she would stand upon her rights, would not yield an inch, ?nd would :Ake up her future residence in this country in the midst of her affectionate people, after this public declaration of their own misdeed,, they could not have the confidence to ask either House • of P.uii.uner.t to proceed to an inquiry. " Ily the :tddress of Thursday night, or rather of Friday intuiting, if the morn does not stand exculpated and redeemed the eye• of the Nation and of the World, the Ministers at inset are madoillitsd mid dogiade4 Vhey bovi emiiented to the record of their owo shame, they have sehdwisdied their ads; iiondseti end if tiny db bbl Wish di !ha deeper in pule opinioni they Aught, witlioet loss ofd omens!, is permission from* both Houses Of Pa nama!! to withdrais the 'Omni Bop falai the tablet: • 14 It la impoeinik nbe to teei that tin (heal *Wei an tin* advantages to her acts peedgineis and decides in mating to England and meeting her enemies, where alone she could have ' fair play.' Her "Lamm has dhplayed a firienne of cheractee such u was ever attributed to her, and the advice under ;which she acted in not loitering upon the other side of the Channel wai not that of 'absolute wisdom,' it undoubtedly has been fentnved by the happiest effects to her interests. Let the discussions now take what coulee they may, her DIAMSIT has achieved an abso lute triumph, and has confounded ell the wisest speculations of her antagonists." Vilma ritig mokma tort. It was yesterday reported, that her Mawr had tees ad. vbed not to comply with the wishes to neatly and siseady expressed in the laudable Address which she is this day for wally to receive. Great indeed will be our regret aluald this re port prove unfortunately correct. We rather hope that her hiasinv will be induced duly to appreciate the Vote of nearly four hundred of the Representatives of the People of the United Kingdom of Greet Britain and Ireland, and pay that deference to it which so high and imposing an authority, and the great and peculiar Importance of the occasion, require.. The only object of the House of Comment is to prevent these dir gusting exposures whiff would not fad to arise out of the in -eradiation of the abhorrent subject, but which mat became inevitable in the event of her Manny setting all wise and pru dent advice at defiance, to the unavoidable injury of the public mann, however necessary it may be to the maintenance of the . dignity of the Crown and the honour an d c h arac t e r oldie Na tion. Should matters be pushed to extremity, a shore tineelwith ad and sickened heart we say It) will most lamentably prove, that they are not her Disany's friends, but her greatest, nay her ofebt enemies, who may rashly or foolishly advise her to purses so erroneous and unfortunate a coarse." FROM Till )IZW TIMIJe " The debate of Thursday night, or ratter of Friday moro ing, for it was protracted to the late hour of Fir o'clock, speaks the sense of the Nation in a way which cannot be mistaken, and which we hope the Qoassi, above all persons, will fully com prehend. Never, we believe, was there so numerous a House, so large a majority. Her Dfrinarr, from her foreign birth and residence, may not be quite so competent as she otherwise would have been, to appreciate the weight and importance of those cir cumstances ; and no doubt very great efforts will be made to per vert her judgment, and confound he naturally good understand ing. The insidious press, which has looked for a rich harvest of sedition from the agitation of this &greasing voodoo, will, no doubt, exhaust itself in laboured and artful attempts to rouse her passions. The ignorant or *lna:slimed advisers who may Intrude into her presence, will buoy her up with hopes of sup port against the Parliament, from what they will call the Pee *, but what is, in reality, the mere mob. The sound, moral, ' effective People of England will steadily adhere to the unani mous sentiments of 391 of tbilt Eepresentatives—sentiments equally masted by a delicate attention to her Maazerfs fee-l bws, and an unshaken devotion to the dignity of the Crown, and the moral interests of the Empire. " If we could for a moment contemplate the possibility that her Mama , would spurn the generous attempt of the Nation, by the voice of its Representatives, to effect a conciliation of the lamentable differences in the Royal Family, we should cry, Woe' , to a delusion so fatal to her bimeta l her kePPlitesei hers ko nour! But we will not sontempbte this event even as possi ble—we will not for a moment imagine that Mr Maas 's dal Advisers, themselves Members of that august body, Isthicfi has interposed its dikes of kindness, and of loyalty, will not earnestly exhort and beseech het' Marie!? to avail herself of the benevolent disposition of the Legisiatare.— We do net Shiva that those Learned Gentlemen can be supposed to sacrifice to their character, as Members of the House of Com mons, sae iota of their professional and official duties,as her Ma assrv's Attorney and Solicitor-General. Such a Compromise of 1 1 principle, we are quite sure 3 can never enter into their cameo- 1 plation ; but we are persuaded, that as enlightened advocateson faithful Counsellors, as men of discretion, and men of honour, they must feel the proffered mediation of the House, as ezpremed I in the Resoltdion of Thursday, to be altogether irresistible. K The Resolution will be this day laid before her Sturm by a Deputation, at the bead of which is that great and good man hlr. Wits:aroma. To him; in particular is due (we speak it boldly), her Idurser's warmest gratitude. He has acted on this trying occasion with a benevolence which is nodes to his disposition, with a pure ot zealous, a disinterested sea for the public good—in short, without for a rumen, forgetdng the re spect due to her liamory, as a Female, or a Qoun, he has acted in a manner worthy his high character, u the lint Philan thropist of the age I" The Paris Papers of Wednesday arrived this fore noon. The Monitewr contains a long statement, evi dently from authority, of the late disturbances in the capital. It is a clear, methodical, and, if not an ho nest, at least a very plausible document. The cOm motion is said to have had its origin in the machina tions of a few factious individuals, whose designs were from the very first known to Government. The process of getting it up is circumstantially described, and credit is taken to Government for its prompti tude and firmness in putting down the agitators.— Among the most tumultuous of _the groups, " pdr sons," it is said, " were seen, from whose situation in society better might have been expected." The Chamber of Peers are still occupied with the Budget. The rise in the Funds is now becoming rather re makable. On Tuesday they left off at 76 Ir. 70 c. —during the disturbances they had stalk as low as 73fr. Yesterday, Viscount CASTLICRIAGH and Count MUMMER had audiences of the Kttio, at the Palace of Carlton House. Wednesday nest, his MAJZSTY will had a Levee at Carlton-House Palace. - Her Royal Highness the Duchess of You is so far recovered from her indisposition, as to be able to take her usual exercise in the Park, at Oatlands, and its vicinity. The Duke of YORK visited the Ktno yesterday. Yesterday the Duke of YORK visited the Princess SOPHiA, at Cambridge House. Thursday evening the Duchess of Saar-Wntaaita, -sister of the Duchess of CLARINCIN arrived in Lon don on a visit to her Royal Sister, she was accom panied by her infant daughter. . • tak litAgtia _~ hursciay itterisotei, hi itilurir nude tld ex tursion,to Blackheath . and its neighboarbood, In a close plain carriage ? attended by Lady .ANNE HA MILTON and MT. AUSTIN.. Her MAJZSTY retninlid to her house, about nine b'clotk in the evening, by which time many thotisands of persons had assembled (for most part bf respectable appearance), and tit received ?tar *ith loud and gentral thkeling; The Quits Atli-wards chewed heraelf bn the 13altony, and returned their salutations with great affability; Pottinan-street was ctowded the whole of yester day, from an expectation that the Deputation from the House of Commons would wait upon her MA JESTY with the Address. The light-Sngered . gentry were on the alert. Several Ladies lost their scarfs, and a Mr. GazAvzs, of the Edgewate-road, had a silver watch, gold chain and seals, taken from his and about twelve or fourteen shillings were person, cut out of his breeches pocket. The venerable Dr. PAM dined with the Queen yesterday. He had Also the honour to breakfast with her MAJESTY this morning.; Among the persons assembled this morning in PortmanLstreet, waiting the arrival of the Deputation froth the House of Commons, there was a well dressed man, who with dreadful vociferation, threw a stick at the lower windows of the Queen's residence, and broke three squares of glass. Much inurmbr ensued, and be was only rescued from the vengeance of the multitude by an Officer of the Police, who ,conveyed him to Marlborough - sheet Police-bffice. The man is said to be' insane ; he says his name is Merge= her. A Lady was seen a moment before drawing aside the window-blind, the lower part of the sash being up to admit air.-Lady HAMILTOZ came foi:ward and said, "lione but a madman could be capable of . such an actr His Royal Highness Prince LzorsoLD gives a grand entertainment, on Monday next, to the Duke of YORK and a large party of distinction. Yesterday the Duchess of Gcouctarsa, the Prin cess AUGUSTA, and the Princess SOPHIA, called at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of CLARINCR, in St. James's Palace, to congratulate the Duchess of WIRUAR on her arrival in England. Her Serene Highness rode out with her infant Princess in an open carriage through the Park; and visited the Duchess of KKR? at Kensington Palace. The Countess of CASSILIS has issued cards of in vitatien for a grand assembly on the 27th of July, at her house in Privy-gardens. The Earl and Countess of _Minium entertained a large party of distinvished personages on Wednes day, at their house inrkeley-square. Countess WEMYSS entertained a large party of Pa shionables on Tuesday evening, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street. Lord and Lady ROSICRT SPR/4CIR and family, ar rived yesterday, at their house in Arlington -street, from their seat, Woolbeding, Sussex. Yesterday, Sir THOMAS and Lady LIDDILL enter "tabled a large arty of distinguished personages, at their house in a The Hon. Mr. and Mn. PONSONIIT, arrived yester , , &IT, at their house in Adiastga-stnet t from their seat in Sussex. . The Duke of DRVONSKIIII gays am SWIMS entre taiansent on Timidity. to the Duke of Count and Countess Ltivew, the Earl and Countess of Montiv, the Earl of Jassy% Lord and Lady 1 1 MOBPS'lll i 'lLord and Lady Gaanvtude, Lord FRAN* , CIS COISYNOHAN, Lady MUNLOICE, Mr. R. Sem% Mr. F. Rimy, dtc, itc. In the evening his Grace gave a Concert, which was attended by upwards of WO distinguished fashionable% including his Royal Highness the Duke of finssex. CORFU, MAY so. Up to May 10, no engagement had taken place , between the troops of the Porte and Ali Pacha. It does not appear that Ali has taken the tide of King of Epirus or Macedonia, or caused himself to be bap tised; but he has invited the refugee Suliotes and Pargiotes to return to Epirus and serve-under his standard ; but as the perfidy of Ali is notorious, no body trusts to his most flattering offers. The tragical adventure of General Rose will be remembered, who being invited to Janina, to the daughter of Ali, had his bead cut off at the scant that 1* thought he was sitting down to the i nuptial feast► It appears that Ali the Par giotes that he would become a Christi.= ; but they have not given the least credenct to this new trick.- What appears most certain is, that the Ali has begun his defensive operations by the arrest of, .the richest and most infiuencial of the Greeks through out his provinces. He has done the same- with regard to the Turks; and the citadel of Janina,l standing on a lake of the same name, is full of hos• rages of the same description, to whom the Pacha in person has announced, that on the least movement on the part of their friends or relatives in favour of the Porte, he will have them tied up in sacks and cast into the waves. - - - On the-other hand, be has sent for all the Greeks who live in the forests and on the sioontains in state of inclezdence, or rather of savage . anarchy. This class, Kleptos, are all in the service of the Pacha, and me *Wanted to amount to twenty dra mad. They commit all mantra( amines, and across Than* and Macedoaia, to the confines of Romelia, lehere thOr coarse extends, all is complete disorder. AS Pacha has remind, as his arms say, an ea' amption from all imposts, to all of bis subjects who take up arms. He has also set at liberty a crowd of prisoners, whom he has armed. All the inhabitants, from the Archbishop to the meanest labourer, are employed at a rampart and a fosse, which is constructing- round the citadel of Ja• tins—even women are engaged in the labour. • The principal forces of the Ali are united in camp at Comes Posi t , between Janina and Preresa, be moan whieli ?We be has established a telegraph, which trananits news to him at Janina is an hour and a half. It is thought that he foresees the possio bility of the Turks transporting tke-ir_army by sea to attack Epirus ooastways, and pr Weed toJanina. The bottom of the questiost is di% 101,Paata wants j 'to get possession of tbe Pacha's tiaminiek ainauot lig to two hundred millions; it wish"' so have et, least its part of them, to the pa:kerne qf his sous louder, Veli, and Saar, oat one of *box is cope ble of replacing the old Ali in die field:Of beple. •. •. • SW.. •-" """...- 4.1 , 11 n! • tits AhAtn The • 14r0, hoyal Battalion of Vettrant, wha weia to take the Windsor duti, have received counter ors den, and are to proceed to Winchester. Irbe kid Bahllitin of Coldstream (or §econct Guards), now on their March from Poitonota, ari to be stationeclat Windsor: The last division of the 88th Reginient for Con.; naught Rangers), marched into Chester garrison on Thursdays preceded by their bugle% and drums and fifes.—Being the Anniversary of the great Battle of Vittoria, the men who fought bn that gld.rlous day, wore sprigs of laurel in their caps.. There are now seven companies (390 Men) of the Corps, in Chester: Janes; Juxa 16.—This day his Eicellency Ge-; neral GORDON inspected the left wing bf the 7th . Royal Veteran Benefit:in, undei the coMmand of Captain Dotnnasi *lien the Lieutenant-Governor was pleased tb eipress his thanks to the whole of the Officers, Non-commissioned Officers, and men, fei their soldier like conduct and appearance. Indeed we never witnessed a better conducted corps and with' all due respect to those Officers whose experienced military conduct seems to controul those under their. command, with that teal, which merits the thanks of the whole bf the inhabitants of this Island. NATAL INTELLIGENCE. The Admiral Cockburn, flan Sydney, New South Wales; has brought an account of the safe arrival of his Majesty's skip Dammuar at Vas Diranito's Land, on the loth of Januaip . last, haying landed her full complement of three hundred and sixty aluvicts without a comity, with as increase -of far 'chi: drat. This reflects the highest honour on Mr. Pantrolrf., :din • Samba; the Menet, and OSeers of the Daeasepartri hit liar cam and attention to the cleanliness of the skip. ' - • Bulgur; Amanita? 17.—The &Irak, ?tiara; sailed for Lon. don on the 3d instant, since when there.have been no-arrivale or =g4ewes_ _country shipping, and the French ship Sophle f from Bourdaux, which arrived the tOth inst: This ammarties will positively sail on the Ist of March. The Or; Anus has advertised for freight to London. Ilanceac, May 15.--Captais Ifichwax, of the brig Minerva; bin Liverpool, arrived yesterday, about Ave o'clock P. X. with die beats 4 that vessel, having had the misfortune to lose the Bet 'bout eighties , miles below this port. She struck on sunken se -as near the bead of the Traverse; when they let go their. anchors. The Captain and crew, with the pilot, were obliged So take so their boats aid save themselves ' • after they made for dune, she filled, went down, and totally disappeared afeleien o'clock r. at. No lives Were lost. It was reported an Sathrday • but, that there was a large skip (name unknown) about two mileebelow risk% *sth her hull and part cif her masts under - water ; this report has since been confirmed, and proves to be the Alligator. Crew saved. FAL-11001W IV= el—Arrived off this port the Betty, Wino. wow, from Flatly and proceeded for Bremen. Pixteorms, Jona 21 .—Arrived the Mint, Patron, from Phone,' out seventy—a& days.—Wind W. ham ft.—Proved up Channel the Belida, Parroiaanalrans Bahia for Newburgh. Sailed the William, HALL ; sod ctseet Elizabeth, Amos, for Prince Edward's bland. . • Porracciarm, Juan 24.—Passed by, for ILudots, thellilmirat Cockburn, Batons, from New South Wales, out 115 days. (ha the 15th inst. spoke the Louisa Anna, of Poole, foiNeirfoon& land; and an the 17th inst. the Kingless, front isnieiciOntt 4 • days.--Sailed his Majesty's Renrout; for Plyntotilli . • ----• 1 1 / 4 111ANCI, Jou 2k—The Dose pilstobset: ban landektiat passengers hem the broach ship-Mine rva, an the ilimul 0. fir Haw. llhe-mlbd the 10th Minch, at which time rho j . • •• . .•• still remaloodurgeoliedtity. Demopolis, Anal 91...8An4vid off this peer thi eied*lllier I ' . ' &roar, from the Cape of Good Ila pe , out Woe weell‘• .• - • •r, • Ccorley 3ionslL-.-Artived - the Hamol, BarennAlig9olll ilk • ..- . 'saran& in lid days. Lt Mamas% Java 22.—An anchor, of *out 49 clorp • .. ~ • P 4ct/ g", ; :t . chain cable, have beat taken up by one at oar befits. here. The Gerietal - liaggis, lid wirerat other Sdef • •,* are in the Channel • •-70 i ' • -- .0.... -- r ^ __ 7;ftlit 4,:::iorr. , - r Guineas, Junsimx4elled the Richton'''. lot% folhinells. J, Thin as.—Aooogslip Ades, MATTA; pasatal 144 14411111114 and Beidgewater.iininii.from China, . -- Dun, Jun lililuViled S.W.—Arrived ant sad .fie 447 River, dm *MI. Darioaoutts, from Smyrna; Velendo, lama. .. tux, from Demerara : Dart, Count, from Heir Frovidencei ,:. and James, DUNLOP, from St. Kitt's. Peaked the baek•of .04 ' ' Goodwin Sends, all wed, the Albion, Huai at Boston,' from . ' Java for Amsterdam, opt l es days. The 'Den apionhe UAW Downs, having lost two anchors and cables. . , Jug 115.-.-Wind &W.—Arrived last night alid sailedfre the River, the Eclipse, &swat:Jaunt Ceylon. Arrived this morn. ing and sailed for the River, the Admiral Cockburn, Beinsa, from New South Wales.—Came down from the River sidle. main, the Richmond, HAT, for St. 'Helena and Bengal; Marls:: Boys, for Ceylon ; Action, Swami; • for St. Jobs'a, . Now Hammack; Joseph,. CIBILIPTIIITIZA, for Demerara 1, emm WILLS, for Hayti; and Fame, Ilasersoxi for Mote L Edward as, ', bland. • Haavrtor, 7oxa IL—Wiled S. W.—Arrival the. Prbicesi Charlotte packet, with a Mail from Cuxhaven. Livrarsoz., Joss 21.—Arrived off. this Port, the lArepare, from New Orleans ; James apd babas, from . Cheriestopi ; and Clyne packet, Tram Pernambitco:- - -The ftwart slid the Cane. mace ported from their anchors sad gables it Rio. N0V144111 the Wet of Aprfi ; they put to see, and gm into Part Maria. The ! Hope, /Immo, from Jamaica, was lost on the Isle of Pines. . dor ' -, . •-: Yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. 'Miasmal' DOOTIJk si omen:tag : a lar r g nc p e azy r of distinguished Yesterday, Lord and Lady Groans CAVIIIDIEIIi . gave .a grand dinner at Burlington House, to the '- Duke of DEVONSII4I,_ the Marchioness of LAini..; • ErOWNII, Lord and Lady WILLIAM RIDMELL e and ;other datingulsbed,personiges. • A French J o urnal says,. 4. In 1817, the Quitini of EttetAan caused to be circulated $n Germany,* work entitled Journal of an English Traveller, containing an account of her own trave)s, and , an expos' of many, events of her life. At Paris there was publisbecL in 1815, as a translation from the Engli s h, Afewmirs of the Princes: e Wales. It was a defamatory work against the Royal House of England, which the Police of that day bad caused to be fabricated" The Editor of the Monthly Magazine has received a long Letter from MARSHAL - GItOVCRYI in teply to the accusations in Nopekon's Meamirel, which be will insert in the next Number a that miscellany. • A serious garret m 6141116, awned the Ullman, ta tos adds dppesitt waits Conduit Home, ea Tbanday It arose we understand, frau tesentMent at some kieq; f oe working at an limier price. *parr, et Pollee were sent fee to Hatton-Oesden, sad as their arrival onkr was restoret la censeemence el the line weather, for these few dap • we are imppy to state, that the Hay-harvest has indond Landon, and with etery prospect of a mane Woirdran has hem Mow* for some years. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. teed George Lennox, in Waterloo-place, from his Regiment, NotthPilleamigre* At die Bath Hotel, Arlington.street--tord William Leone:, * from his seat, flumes ; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace and Agony. • A t .been_ scales Hotel, Camealsh-sgeare•—J. Port. *4 J. Pat ' isii. Mt. 61 7 Cr ) a RTAR ICI I 7 intRE • air hint *bright, Bart. forlds sea, Herts. , •'" Fran Taampeea's Hoed, Oriendielsoloare—Johs ' • Bat. and funny, to &Won ; Linea* family, to Ftwoo•Hail, Inpa'neneot Errn I-- Maras Hall, Fs+ to Beverley, Yorksldro . 1. 1 . to Ddaltan, Yorkshire; Res. lama Whip to Wod 111/Vt eli a... nkv r . . • •• • e .Y. ~-~:;' •. ~. , *lf • ~- -.- i.. - 'I