Star. — London, England, 1829-07-21 00:00:00

ri "' t .V'.. - A . 1 7 ) : • • • 1 47 ;. LON I)ON. -.~- Bra gilt' n C•lomhian Nilmiruise Real del Monte - R. TUESDAY, JULY 21. PRICE OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Rani Stock 215 # 421 . India Benda 57 3 per Cent. Red. 881 Soma Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 88 71 Old Annuities 88i Z per Cent. 1618, 983 3 New ditto seper Got. Red. 981 3 11 3 per Cent. 1751, 4 per Ct. New, 1021 3ei Ow 11000 Bsckeq. Wilt 71 72 4 per Cent. lOW, 1053 3 1500 I)ittn 71 72 Lang Ann.llll 13405 15-11 /100 and 1200 Ditto 71 72 hefts Stock Consols for Acct 891 1 frOltEltiN FUNDS, TWO trCLoCK Danish Rib. 3 p Ct. 691 I Russ. 13d5.1822. 5 p Ct. 100 Do Acct. Di Do Am. BRITISH AND FOREIGN Sti A HRS. TWO O'CLOCK. SHADE. PAID. 35 20 65 100 396 71 50 9 2 400 400 75 The capture of Si l i st ria gives the Russians many ad vantages of which they have been in great want—it is an important station for their magazines, their stores, and hospitals, and when Rudschak is taken on the same bank, and Ghurgievo on the opposite bank, the Russians will then command a secure basis of operations, and perpendi cular lines of communication with their camps at Shumla, and in front of the different passes of the Balkan. But the Russians have in preceding wars taken all those fifes de pont, and have not yet been able to force the Shumla bulwark, or the mountain lines. The fact is, the far ther the Russians advance from the Danube, the greater is the demand on their Corps d'Annee to preserve its connexion with it,—the more formidable are all the physical impediments to progress, and the greater the means of resistance which the Ottomans can oppose. — They cannot penetrate through the defiles of the Balkan, and leave Shumla behind. They cannot turn Shumla till they have takenWiddin, Sophia, and other entrenched places, which the Turks, by their peculiar aptitude for defence of works, make fortresses. They cannot take Shumla, without regular siege, and they must finish the siege before the rainy season begins. Even the hot weather which precedes would render the siege almost too costly, from disease alone. In the mean time, it is not to be presumed that the Ottoman force at Adrianople, or the army commanded by the SULTAN himself at Constanti nople, would be passive spectators of its fall. At pre sent Russia has not sent forth half the amount of the force requisite to garrison the different poets that must be occupied, to form corps of observation, and attempt a lodgement at Adrianople, in strength enough to resist the swarm of enemies by which the cantonment would be surrounded and harassed, if not stormed, during the winter. The attack of Constantinople itself is, for this campaign at least, out of the question. Some persons may think the Russians will evade the Balkan difficulties by a maritime descent near the Bos phorus, but that operation is not contemplated this year, and may be said to be adjourned, ad Gracas Kalendas, for too many reasons to expatiate on here. Whatever valour and constancy can execute, that will be done to the fullest extent by the Russian army—but there are limits to its powers, and its limited amount in Turkey is an incipient restriction. Peace will part the combatants—or we are much mistaken—very soon, and we hope each Empire will, after resuming its respective boundaries, emulously endeavour to rival the other, in a contest of internal improvement. The Times of this morning, after announcing the ar rival of Mr. GORDON at Constantinople, and alluding to the object of his mission, observes—" If Russia be satis fied with successes which heal her wounded honour, and Turkey be taught moderation by her reverses, there can be no reason why the affairs of the East should not be speedily arranged. It ought to lower the pretensions of Greece to know and feel, that she has achieved nothing by her own arms. She ought to be content to accept her future destiny from those to whom she owes her preservation." It meet be confessed that the above is a fit climax to the article which called forth the reply we made on Wednesday last. Having on that occasion asserted that the Portuguese patriots had done nothing to rescue their country from the tyranny of Don MIGUEL, it is now said that " Greece has achieved nothing by her own arms." We are really quite at a loos how to treat this assertion, opposed as it is to every thing in the shape of truth and reason. After a contest of more than eight years, in which not leas than three hundred thousand seals have either fallen in battle or been massacred by the Thrh.6, we should like to know on what principle sech a monstrous assertion could be advanced or maintained ? If, as every impartial man must admit, so far from not having achieved any thing, the. Greek people have made a stand which la without any example in history, when their limited means and the formidable power, as well as hostile foreign influence, with which they have had to contend. is, considered, surely it will be both cruel and unjust to' orce a destiny on them, which might render their tin es:Spied sacrifices abortive. As to the principle thus recommended, and to which the interests of Europe were so wantonly, sacrificed at the Congress of Vienna, and on subsequent occasions, it is most atrocious. We defy the writer in the Times, either to justify his assertion relative to the Greek people, or convince the most -ignorant .of the commuaity, that such. a policy towards Greece wetild not be one of the most gross violations of justiCe and „httaianity, since the pertition of Poland and camion of Varga. 'Waal/. heard. that Ministers intend to change thSir poiicy.. towards Glieece, and we wait with impatient auaicty for the confirmation of ,the rumour . Should our hope, bo.dinappointed,snd the system hitherto pursuant. not only towards Greece but Portugal, be unhappily per severed in, our feeble voice will not be wanting to rescue England from a degradation which will place her on tlit lowest scale of nations, and greatly accelerate her final degeneracy ! The last Packet from Lisbon has brought us the fol lowing picture of the state of affairs in Portugal, from a Correspondent on whom we can rely : " LISBON, Jinx S. " The system of persecution continues unabated, and new victims are daily sacrificed. The Ministers of the tyrant, as hypocritical as they are ferocious, wish to make the world believe that some measures of relaxation have taken place. For this purpose, a few prisoners, chosen from the lowest classes of the people, have been liberated from the prisons—men who had been incarcerated during the first days of the usurpation, in consequence of private denunciations through the vengeance of personal ene mies. These measures of apparent , lenity, have however been confined to the capital and Oporto. In the provinces a totally different spectacle presents itself : here the vic• time are marched about in chains, from place to place, escorted by a fanatical rabble, which inflicts every species of ill-treatment, frequently attended with assassination. A body of these unfortunate victims, amounting to nearly five hundred, while recently on their march from Masao [ frio to Villa Real, was assailed on the road by a band of fanatics, whom the apostolicals had collected, and a great I number perished on the spot. Scarcely one of them escaped being severely wounded ; and the like treatment is experienced by all who are suspected of attachment to the constitutional system. As to the state of the interior, nothing can be more deplorable. Large bands of the unemployed peasantry are ranging through the country, and live by plundering the traveller who ventures to stir from his home. Others enter the towns and villages, on which large contributions are levied, and every species of violence committed. The fields are deserted, most of the rich proprietors being shut up in the prisons, or con cealing themselves from the faction. There is no employ ment for the poor and industrious. All confidence is destroyed ; there is no commerce, and the poverty of all classes is hourly increasing. Nothing indeed is more common than to see persons who but lately enjoyed all the luxuries of life, reduced to beggary, and soliciting the casual charity of their friends. The state of those who are immured in the prisons and subterranean dungeons is so intolerable, that petitions are daily forwarded to the Ministers, imploring death as a relief from bodily suf fering. This is not haphazard assertion. I have seen two of these victims —one, a Colonel highly distinguished in the army ; the other, a member of a noble family. The latter having complained of being robbed and ill treated, the Commandant of Fort St. Julian brought him out into the court-yard of the prison, and would have shot him on the spot, had not some of the inferior keepers interfered. Suicide has become exceedingly pre valent. The lofty arches of our city aqueduct are gene rally the scene of this terrible alternative. It was only two days ago that a mother, with an infant at the breast, was in the point of throwing herself from the highest of these arches, when she was prevented by two soldiers who happened to be passing by the spot. Turning to them, the poor creature exclaimed- Do not interrupt me ; you have murdered my husband and father, why prevent me from killing myself ?' " The populace has at length begun to recover from the illusions which prevailed last year. The people now per ceive that there is no hope of peace or prosperity under the present despotism. When the brig of war Sebastian arrived in the Tagus to repair a mast that she had sprung at sea, MIGUEL went on board. As he was on the point of stepping into the boat, a crowd of men and women who had collected near the river, filled the air with their cries, exclaiming ;—" It is to you we owe our present sufferings and misfortunes." -On hearing this, the usurper—who is as remarkable for his cowardice, as for his cruelty—hurried off in a great fright ; but orders were soon after given to seize on a number of those who formed the crowd, and the armed police, which is con stantly parading our streets, never permit more than two or three persons to converse with each other. This police, to which MIGUEL is indebted for his ephemeral power, is the only corps which continues to be well paid. Indisci pline and disorder is fast spreading in the army ; this has not been a little increased by the fact of several soldiers of the eighth light infantry having been lately poisoned by order of the General of the Province in which it is sta tioned. Twenty victims are said to have perished. " It is now positively asserted that a cordon sanitaire is forming on the Spanish frontier. This fact causes great embarrassment to the Ministers, who are divided among themselves, and frequent councils are held at the house of the Duke de CADAVAL. It is even said that a new ad ministration is about to be formed, under the auspices of the notorious Ac LT RCio daj N v ES, who is to be Minister of the Interior and Justice. Senhor SAN LORENZO also notorious for his servile devotion to tyranny, is to have the War and Marine Department; Da COSTA, formerly" Master of the Horse, is to be Minister of Finance. " Lieutenant-Colonel M—, who was acquitted by the Military Commission which tried him, cannot obtain his liberty—notwithstanding a positive order from the Minis ter at War—because the Home Minister has given a counter order ! Three hundred Officers, whom the same Commission called on to recant their political opinions, have preferred remaining in prison, with the exception of ten, who accepted the terms and were liberated. " The new Conde de Pov oA , of whom you have doubtless heard as the contractor to Lord WELLINGTON'S army, aware of the poverty of the treasury, has come forward and offered to advance the fund necessary for paying the pensions of the Noble Duke and Lord BE itzsioaD. Ido not know whether the offer has been sceetpted ; bat I can tell you as a positive fact; that the diamond buttons, and ialuabla sword of the King Jos Er a,' hoe beast sent to• the principal Emissary• of bircutz.. .in: Lmdon, where the jewels previously sent were io - 41 disposed of. ,I shall in my next communicate some facts on this subject, which can hardly fail to afford you some amusement." ' -41 Is well known that the Duke of CUMBERLAND only goes abroad to meet the Duchess and Prince GEORGE, who are expected to reach St. James's on the Bth of August. Parliament will be assembled in November. The Viscount ITA an YANA left town on Sunday for Laleham, to fill the place of Guardian to her Majesty the Queen of PORTUGAL, 111 the room of the Marquis of BARBACENA, who proceeded last night to the Continent to escort the Empress of BRA ZI L to a port in this country, where she will embark on board one of the Brazilian frigates, prepared to receive her Imperial Majesty. By the Hamburgh Mail this day we have news of the greatest moment from Constantinople to the 22d of last month.—All prospects of peace, for the present, are at an end.—The SULTAN is too highly incensed to listen to the soothings of our English and French Ambassadors, and continues to be most active in his preparations for opposing the progress of the Russians beyond the Balkan. Every man capable of bearing arms must now march from the interior ; and while we find that General DIERITSCH is preparing to pass the Balkan, he is likely to meet with very formidable resistance.—But what is of still greater interest is, that the OTTOMAN PORTE--110 far as has yet transpired- -is deaf to the voice of those Ambassadors from whom such great things have been expected.—" The PORTE will not negotiate on the terms of the Protocol signed at London,--and especially the article which requires the extension of the boundaries of Greece to the Gulf of Volo and Arta." CONSTANTINOPLE, Jolts sis. The Ambassadors of Ragland and France have not yet bad ant formal conference wit► the Reis Effendi, bat have endeavoured through a confidential channel to come to an understanding with him respecting the object of their mithion. They are said to ►ave karoed by this means that the Porte will net orgettiale en the basis of the protocol magnet! at London,—and especially the article which requires the extension of the boundaries of Greece to the gulph of Volt) and Arta : they accordingly expect to meet wit► great din cultics in their mission. The Sultan persists in the system w►ich he has adopted. No recent account; have been received from Schumla. The Grand Vizier is collecting there u many troops as he can, and hopes to get forty thousand men toge ther, wit►out weakening the garrisons. AU men capable of bearing arms are now to march from the interior to the Balkan. the loss of the Turks in the battle on the 11th Julie was, according to their own account, very great. All Pacha is said to have fallen on that day. Meantime, many persons Satter themselves that peace will soon be restored, and speak of deputies that were to be sent to the head-quarters. This report, however, is generally looked upon as improbable. The Capitan Pacha has not yet re turned from his expedition into the Black Sea. BUCHAREST. Just if. The reserve under General Toistoy has received orders to join the army ea the Danube. It consists of 50,000 men, of all arena. Geo. Diebitsch is said to be preparing to pass the Balkan. Vienna, JOLT 9.-11fetalliques, 99; Bank Skarn, 1,114i.—.41p. meine &it'll's, lady 14. BRANDENBURGH, itn.r 11. A commission of the highest importance is reported to have been entrusted to General Baron Misfiling, who is gone to Gastrin ; but whose ultimate destination is supposed to be Vienna and Constan tinople. As far as we can learn, Prussia will intervene with great energy, bat at first only as mediator. The Cabinet Minister Cosset Besotted! is also gone to Gastrin. Couriers arrive daily from the theatre of war, but nothing positive transpires respecting their dispatches. It is reported, in I general, that the garrison of Schuntia has been very considerably reinforced since the battle of Kulawtscka. It Is said that the Emperor of Russia, before be set out for Tole syn, Invited General Roder, commander of the Ist Regiment of the Guards, to accompany him. STOCKHOLM, Jo& 5. It is said that the coronation of her Majesty the Queen will take place at the end of August. The paper mill at Tombs, belonging to the bank. was lately destroyed by Ire. The bank is said to lose double the sum ot 38,000 dollars, for which it is insured. It is aid that the whole stock of paper intended for the manufacture at new bank notes was consumed.—Hamborsh Papers, July 14. HAMBURGH, JULY 14. Borsen Hall, Four o'Cloek. In consequence of the the that has taken place simultaneously in London and Berlin. Funds have risen here also, and extensive transactions have been effected in the course of to-day. Bills es London and Amsterdam in demand. Discount 4 per cent. Bad of July. Anglo Danish Loan 2 per Cent. 84j Anglo Russian Loan Hamburgh do. Polish Bonds Austrian Bank Shares ll2l Austrian Metalliques ...... 99 —llaignargh ileprier,Jaly 14. ZICILUICIOS ON LOXIIOI4 HADOUSON, JILT 140-13 10.; 2 M. 13 91i. Balms, Jour 11.-4 91.6 231. VISIONAL, JULY 4.-3 M. 9 53. Cusirnmua. JULY I.—S M. 6 16. CITY, Twzi.vs o'CLoca. • The Consol Market has a more firm appearance this morning than yesterday ; and on the improvement Console opened at 1191, foe the account, the same price they left off yesterday, and at pre. sent may be quoted ani‘, and for account 89U i. " The rise, no doubt. is owing to a Arm belief that negodatioas will soon take place in the. East." CITY. HALF-PAST ONZ O'CLOCK. Con►ols have been done in the course of the morning at 891 for the Account, and 191 for August. Some considerable business has been doing, owing to the near approach of the Account. The Commissioners purchased at 891. and Consols may be quoted at present at 891 1, and 891 j for next time. In the Foreign Market Russian Stock has advanced to 100—in other Stocks little doing. The French Papers state, that the Revenue during the six moths of this year is at length .known—it presents an aolitnee• tattoo of 8,542,000 francs, compared with the six brit mouths In 1827, and there is a diminution of 9,516,000 francs compared with tho last year. • The City gossip at two o'clock this day was to the effect that " the negotiations between this country and DON MIGUEL, in regard to the fate of DON NA MA ILIA, I are nearly come to a conclusion ! THE AMERICAN CAPITOL. - The Washington papers announce that the Capitol is finished. They praise it highly m a magnificent structure, and we believe it deserves the epithet. A rich shrubbery is distributed over the spacious enclosure annexed to it,. and there is an admirable prospect from the north terrace, on the west side, including the greater part of Washingtowand its lofty and pictoresque environs, with the rim Newmark flowing through the mese for some miles. WICKLOW ELECTION.--The High Sheriff,. William T. 4coo.ke, Rs+ bas axed Wednesday, the Med inst. for.the pt,a.Membin• of Parlialiedelbe the desoney of Wkitiovb— M °1440 “ me i RA* . uolvard sari Robert Gets Comedy(- ' 14" ii_____ ,_;,_.:,_,...,_, • _ • THE EVENING STAR - • . (c) 4 ((r- ri / j) . - _ - WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND MOROCct The agent to Ltoyn's at Gibraltar, writes as follow, I on the 4th instant :—" Yesterday the Austrian Con ti sent to the different Consuls here, circular copies 0. 1 dispatch to him, signed by the Com MA N DER of the Aug. trian squadron and the Envoy Baron FEUGELL, notch. ing the commencement of hostilities against Morocco.... reserving a right of blockading one or more po rts ill Barbary, claiming a right of search, and of seizing Evi confiscating articles which are contraband of war, d es . tined for the army or the navy of the enemy ;—het viii not molest the licit trade, and acknowledges that the Be t protects the goods." The public have been prepared for this intelligence byp re vious notices in the Austrian Observer, which has gi ven a very long official account of an attack made on the 34 of June by the Austrian squadron, in which they soe . ceeded in taking the fort of Larache and burning t as corvettes belonging to the Emperor of MOROCCO. 6 0f this we had a brief notice yesterday, -adding th at 44-gun frigate was about to sail from Venice to reinforce the Austrian squadron. In the first affair, the loss of the Austrians was 22 killed and 14 wounded ; that of the enemy 150 men. MADEIRA. Accounts have been received from Madeira to th e beginning of this month, and we regret to End that tha t beautiful Island is reduced to a state of indescribable dis. tress and misery by the Miguelite faction. We have re ceived a voluminous correspondence regarding it, but we have only room for the following extracts at present:- MADEIRA, JULY 4. By this opportunity the American Consul proceeds to &end. to try, it Is thought, to reconcile himself to some of the emigrant s now in London... be begins to fear the possibility of their fatale vengeance on being restored to their country and possessions. Mk is the gentleman who made so complesoos a figure in the intrigue, with the Bishop, previously to the Island's occupation by the Mi. guelite forces, and who being supposed, from the country that he represented, to entertain liberal sentiments, became the &posher! of much property belonging to emigrants on their mike departure, which be immediately turned to his account : aselm on a great emergency and threatened revok of the troops eel squadron, soon after the Wand was taken possession to the Minato Government a large sum of money, by which theft. content was quelled. and to which timely aid is attributable the possession the Miguelites still retain of the Island for at rlng period their power was not consolidated, and little was wandesso upset it. It may, however, be supposed, that this Consul will hi it a dUlcult matter to reconcile himself to the emigrants.while they reflect that their own money contributes to establish the power that still makes them exiles from their native country ; while he Ma. self has made a large fortune at their expense, by purchasing the produce of their estates, under sequestration by the Miguelites, at prices less than one-third of their value. The most distressing and heart-rending scenes are daily pro duced by the persecutions of our cruel Governor : but a few days ago we were treated wkh one of a very ludicrous nature. A countryman of the parish of St. Antonio, about three miles from Funchal, brought on himself the wrath of his Vicar, aced of several of his neighbours, for his liberal sentiments, and was consequently brought by them to town, and delivered over to the Judges for punishment. But being a poor man, and baw -1 ins no property to pay either fees or bribes, he was wit of the doss of persons that the Governor and Judges Sod it convenient to trouble themselves about, end he was comegseady set at liberty, to the great annoyance of the vicar and his friends : and while the indignant Priest could not controul his passions so the one band, the poor man on the other spoke of his restoration to freedom with more exultation than prudence. The Priest, there. fore, to be thoroughly revenged, determined to demand of the au thorities the punishment of this man in the Name of all his parisbonen, and after mass be harangued them, and with shoats and vim for Don Mauer. and the preservation of their Holy Religion, told them they must accompany hint to take this man prisoner and conduct him to town. The Governor, however, bearing that there was a great poplar commotion at St. Antonio, and either really fearing it was a Mil against the Government, or determined to quell such preeseffegi. from whatever cause they originated—in great baste mimed is castle gates to be closed and the military to be drawn on t...salsksta the Priest, followed by his tumultuous parishioners, had arrived at the gates of the Castle, the soldiers appeared, and, charging is amongst them, mauled the unresisting countrymen with the buttered of their muskets right and left without mercy, to the utter dimly and astonishment of the zealots, who fancied they were performiag a great service to their God and King. The scene of confusion that followed beggars all description—the peasants fled in way direction, bellowing with pain or indignities, at the rough and m e:petted treatment they had received, and the soldiers were ordered to follow and to separate into companies, and clear the streets of tin intruders. Consternation was thus spread throughout the town, ad a rising against the government was believed to have taken place, sad all was chaos and disorder for some time—while, according to * hopes or fears by which the different parties were actuated, sew ran for arms—others threw them away—doors and windows were barricadoed—eves the military became paralysed with the Offs and din, and vociferation of the different parties, and doubted bow to act. All, however, at length subsided, aid every ow seemed glad to Ind that the fire-brand Priest and his tresbkssme parishioners had got a good drubbing for taking the laws into their own hands, and a good lesson to moderate their zeal for the fears, and leave the execution of the laws to the proper authorities. Nearly all the Portuguese refugees who assembled at this port nine months since, to the number of three thou sand, are now dispersed. Notwithstanding the severe and extraordinary policy of the English Government, and the machinations of Don Miguel, about two thousand have effected a landing on the island of Terceira, which is still governed in the name of their legitimate Sovereign Donna Maria. Several hundred remain at Brest, under the command of General Saldanha ; and an equal number are for awhile settled at Ostend. The gentleman who has acted as Chief Secretary to the Plymouth depot, took his departure fur London on Wednesday last : it is re ported he will be promoted to another commission. We consider that a more appropriate individual could not have been appointed to the arduous office of superintending bk. expetriated countrymen, than the Chevalier Paul Midosi to his exertions the inhabitants of this town are chiefly indebted tar the regularity and character with which the depot has been conducted. Uniting the qualities of a gentleman- a man of extensive learning, with eminent talents—and an intimate acquaintance with diplomseY>. he has, by his affable and obliging behaviour, secured the good wishes of all who have had the pleasure of his ac— quaintance. His publications in Portugal and this. country prove not only the extent of his knowledge and the vigour of his mind, but also his. unalterable patsiot-- ism ; and we think that no. Portuguese has rendered. more essential service to the cause of Don Pedro and bis. illustrious dinghter.--Plyetosith Herald. THE " Give me my Li " JOHN Boit. " Aye, thou shy] " My Present CO D by the Duchess of Sass The Duke and D %MAR, left th eir resid terday morning fee their MUM having left town f blishment in London t The extensive assort Saturday. The Duchess of Duchess of CLaance, th and a select party to dinn King'► Palace, at Kensin The Duchess of GI for her residence in Besiii The Spanish and H with the Kali of ABICADIII viscount MELD' ILL The Duke of Gk terday, at his house In Oal Prince POLIGNAC Ministers, and a select pan residence In Portland-pine e-- Mr. Secretary PEEL Lunsvox, the gpti of Anal dinner yesterday. Lady MARY PETRE at diluter s yesterday, at her The Marquis de B.t e Continent to conduct the 1 frigates are ordered up to Chevalier de hlaun Marna The Emperor of 1311 .; the Order of Knighthood bb services u Accountant ti the Court of London sines ti BRIG, This day being the Coronation, the morn from the venerable tour Sir GRAHAM sad Lady M meat, over Toms's Library Lord Viecooot Nevu.La Is Friday. The Dowager Ladyil hasnursed to Parham Par Lord and Lady Mourners print to the Races. Prince Lime arrived at lency let for Tunbridge W The Dowager Lady Dent Lady 114011BILT FITIKKRALD France on Thursday. Sir T. Raves= is arrived Lord sod Lady Rotate as rise Hotel to a private reside+ The Earl and Countess of ant in Stammer Park, four a Earl CAIDIOIIII, in PO.llllBl FASHIONABL. AR The Marqub of NontiaiTtpte . too, at Tit maa's Hotel, Ber Nonbamptenstdre ; Mr. and from ditto ; the Hoe. Mrs. Bn Julia Howard, in Park-street, Hoare Ban. at Warren's Hal &ourbead: House, Wilts; Ca llliller's) Jermyn-street, from at Madam's Hotel, Orford-str Esq. at ditto, from Milton ; ditto, from Cumberland ; Mr. ditto, from a tour. nsrel The Duke of Manebester, io ingdonskire; the Dowager M Roehampton ; the Marquis and milt, from Sc. James's-square, &dale, Yorkshire ; the Karl Cavendialt.square, for their sea Petersham, on a tour; the Earl Upper Brook -street. (or Nor( Stanley, from Audley.aquare, Cheshire ; W. Mon, Req. f street, for Scotland; R. Ford, Cashlobuty Park ; Mr. and M Dover; Mr. and Mrs. W. Stan in Herefordshire; Mr. Byre, from the St. George Hotel. Al the Hon. George Apr Ellis Spring.gardens, for Toobridge Mrs. Gore Langton and family, seat, Newton Park ; P. D. Coo Mrs. C. &sae Chailtmer, from Perusal Park, Eghant ; R. Etw from ditto for Brighton ; the Templer, from Symptoms's H street, for their seat, Shapwick, and Mrs. Lowndes, from Flad Rev. Coventry Payne and fermi Crapsaer, Req. from ditto for INA from ditto for &. Alban's tee keland ; Mrs. T. Romper, etnaley, Esq. from ditto, on a tou ditto, on ditto; Rev. Henry Uht Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Knox, for Req. M.P. for Ireland. VA UXHALLI The anniversary of his MI Prated last evening at Vauxhall effective manner ; aad, *hough =iog, the vidton were numer was, at AU eveoto, meant to do don of a vast quantity of variegai laurel, gave mach splendour and mind, is always delightful and made its appearance in the east, Patras's Coronation" sbooe hrlUu Hunt tuadraagle. The cross-walk malted" after the manner of tie equate contained venous illumlaat thawed lamps were distributed. the arrangement. The smuseml nights. The " open-air concert" faatoceini, followed by the ballet • after the ballet; aid the &e-werh i lar amine, as for all other one national anthem was, of course voices of the coospasy and some h It had a grand and pleasing effect encored. The Ike-works were r and the only regret was, that ti duvets them as well as God save pears, to be repeated to-morrow, the silver cop to be presented to ti water," instead of the beet actor tt !sai= It is confidently asserted in 'Marques of Nitro Is about to 'ha Accomplished daughter of an emit the private and comildefitial Amen( storing the whole of .the Pertinsu Miss Hume, has foe, several yeas .110ese, and dtarion Yost oemaioc Th. Noble, books Is NW to hay, Aug shall hart,ths atatrituoci sears, and WM than ettemoir ef.t .espirecL—Msreitts PIPPN. The election of a Knight c of Down took place on Wednesa Lord Castlereagh was elected with tion the coressesy of Making tool ship Mohr* scattered onion; a aver. (tut the ceremony had t wee, In ;aka splendid deleass, 4 1.4 41 , aral 1 11 0 nDPI given by_ mkt* dos sun..lllliseespiny strpitsti.4 .~,r~+