Star. — London, England, 1829-08-15 00:00:00

, Fe Adenoid to hint, reposing to enter into negociadocts of peace io ibtillaNtOrtif Ode( of the Army of the Union,' declaring— . an, That the Provisional Governor neither meow will Was to any prepositions of peace made by &triad Governor of Santa Fe. as len us be continues with as amid force In tie territory of • Buena. Ayres. sd. That he disowns in him 'imitations* character whatever, which forms afresh dilicalty latining to any propeddin: consisted in his favour of this date. • ' The undersigned seises this opportunity to salute his Excellency the Governor of Santa Fe. (Signed) JOSE MIGUEL DIAS LOPEZ. To his Excellency the Governor of Santa Fe. BUENOS AYRES, MAT 9. According to the plan of the line of circumvalbileo which Is to carried round this city, and which we have examined, it will pass -hrough the Calle de Europa on one side, and through the street of Paraguay in the other; it will join the streets of Solis and of MOW Wee, and comprise the streets of Tacna,' Chile, Lima, and Potosi, on the south side; and those of Cerrito and Corriente • on the north. • The streets of Reconquest', of Florida, and Plata, are to re main spat, to serve as a communication with the comuy. The Government has dimmed one dollar a day to be allowed to ' each of the individuals of the Patrician Guard, who have returned from fatigue, for the whole time they remain engaged in actual service. • Thus be styles himself in his note. • STAR. t• LON THE EVENING STAR • f---A).; - - ' GAT S Y t c - 4* 6 h) - PON N. - -7 AUGUST' 15. AT T 3 / 4 'lo O'CLOCK. India Beads 58 57 South ►►ea Stock Old Annuities New ditto 3 per Cent. 1751, .11000 Slaw". 1111., 73 74 .1500 Ditto 73 74 .1100 and Mix) Ditto 75 75 Consols for Ant. 881 * 71 1 1 . TWO K Pettis. &b. 5 per Ct. 43 Do. Acct. 431 Raw. Bds. 1842, 5 p C. 1001 99j Do. Amt. 1001 Span. Bds. 1845.5 p. C. 8j SATURDAY, ?MICR OF STOCKS Bulb seek 3 per Cent. Red. 89 8/ 3 pee Ct. Cain. Pe 1 71 • 31 per Cent. 1818, 31 per Cent. Red. 981 8 • per Ct. New, 104$ I 4 pet Cent. 1822, 1051 6 Long Ann. 20 1-18 19 15-16 India Stock, 2241 FORKIGN FUNIIS Brazilian Bib. a p SS 7611 Do. Acct. Sti 711 Do. 8da.1829, 571 Cam. Bds. 1824, IS Danish lids. 3 p Ct. 88.71 Do. Amt. 881 8 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SWAM PAID. !Indian 35 20 -- Ditto National 25 Ti 101 Previa:lel Bank of Ireland 100 •25 20j It appears that a plan was some time since submitted to Ministers, for converting the extensive war-prisons on Dartmoor forest into gaols for domestic offenders. Ex periment is aboUt to be made of the plan upon a small scale, and we think sonic advantages may be derived from it : much, however, must depend upon the system of management and regulation which may be adopted in such an establishment. Proofs of the alarming increase of juvenile delinquency were laid before' the Gaol CURS mitten of the Corporation of London, by Sir THOMAS TERRWHITT, as also the conviction at which Parlia ment had arrived, that some receptacle at a distance from the Metropolis was peculiarly desirable for the reclama tion of this description of criminals. Metropolitan com mittals, it has been found, inspire comparatively but little terror, and hardly interrupt the connexion be tween the imprisoned culprit, ' and his accomplices who remain at liberty. So systematic has become the confederacy, and so complete the !organisation of the depraved classes in the Calfital, that nothing short of their removal to most, 'distant prisons can sever the links of their close communion, and frustrate the new plans of perpetration against society, which are often hatched in the very gaols. The Governors of New gate and the Compter bore striking testimony to this secret intelligence, and the little interruption which im prisonment in London offers to it. Distant deportation, they had no doubt, would diminish the evil, but under the existing system, it was impossible—they said—to prevent communication between the depredators its con finement, and the depredators at large. The appropr►- ation, therefore, of the vast buildings on Dartmoor to this important object, would be in every way desirable. During the war, they have been tenanted sometimes by as many as 11,000 persons, and the prisoners of each nation were lodged in compartments distinct from each other. They offer, therefore, all that facility for classification which the construction of our metropolitan prisons denies ; and their extreme remoteness from the scenes of their early depravity, and vicious connexions, renders them in every view fitter for the incarceration of un hardened criminals, and the experiments of corrective justice. On the tremendous increase of crime since 1806— the first year of regularly recorded committals in Great Britain—we will at an early opportunity ex press our sentiments. The evil is, indeed, deplorable ; but it is the CAUSE—not the effect—to which it will be our anxiety to direct attention. The crisis is arrived, when this country must choose between regeneration and ruin : there are some noble spirits yet left, to do the work of her redemption—but they must seize the axe with courage, and lay it directly to the root. It will be seen, by the extract of a letter from Madrid in another column, that Spain is actively at work, to establish the Inquisition and the Jesuits in Portugal. There is no doubt whatever of the authenticity and accuracy of the statement : indeed, we grieve to say that the influence of Spain is not now confined to the Peninsula, but operates in a wider circle, to the obstruction—if not extirpation—of all constitu tional freedom. That there is a horrible understanding to this effect between the Spanish Minister at lisbon and the Noble Earl in Downing-street, we do now for mally and sorrowfully announce ; and we feel it our dtity to prepare the public mind for some painful—and almost imaiediate--revealings. we are just informed that it half-past one this day, all was bustle and confusion on 'Change, and in the market. There war a sudden panic. and a fall in the Consols.— Great anxiety wernismifested to discover the cause ; when it length it was attnlauntol to the fact that the Gloucester ship of the line has been putinto commission for foreign . . .~, - . S,..lrsjs ,- "k1 1 .• • • . •`.1 , :. • •:(,. • ..• of • : • s' 1 . 4141.• s ~'-: *?* • ~• , . Or.. 'll • service,—report adding that three ships more ,here to be employed, owing to the Russians augmenting their naval force in the Mediterranean. Connected with the sash subject, we have to mention that the article of hemp has got up six pounds per ton. "This," says our City Cor respondent, " certainly looks rather warlike." We have two Lisbon mails this day. Through the medium of the Papers we need never look for any news of importance from that quarter ; and accordingly, the arrivals from Lisbon to-day are destitute of interest. The following are extracts:— OPORTO, Jinx 10. The Junta of Administration of the General Society of Agri. eskers, site. of the Upper Douro, has published an AMA notice, to the effect that tee Junta having, in January last year, repre sented to his Majesty the necessity of providing means to preserve the lives of persons shipwrecked on that coast ; his Majesty, with his usual regard to humanity and religion, had been pleased. by his royal resolution, to sanction a plan for this purpose. A safety. boot, with all the necessary apparatus, is to be provided. A building shall be set apart as a refuge for persons saved from shipwreck, where they may receive all possible assistance. In one part of the building, the safety-boat, site. shall be kept—in the other the shipwrecked persons shall be received sad provided for, and it shall therefore be furnished with stoves, clean beds. and every other necessary, apparatus, du. Above the Ag laia there shall be a bell, which is to be rang ass signal whet any ship, best, or person is in distress. A keeper of this Asylum shall be appointed, who shall reside en the spot, to take care of the •saletybest, &e. to ring the bell when any shipwreck occurred, and to give notice * to the chief pilot, to the medical aegis, sod to the Colmsthengineer of the her, that all may be ready to sfo;d there. visite assistant. A physician and surgeon shall be appointed, who *ell reside near the spot—shall be obliged to appear at the lest With, and shall, besides, visit the Asylum once smooth, to Inspect the apparatus and medicines, and to remedy any defect or deficiency. LISBON, Jute 25. The Gamete contains the edict of the Pope against secret socie ties, published at Roar the 15th of Jose, 1829. JULY- es.—By a letter received by way of Bahia, and written from the Wand of It. Thomas on the 2214 of February this year, we learn that on that day ids Majesty our Xing was proclaimed, to the great sodsfaction of the inhabitants. On the itSth the same proclamation was to be made on the island do Principe, by Joao Maria Xavier de Litho, Governor of the two islands. The Board of Trade gives notice that a Tripolitan brig called the Naiwuka, commanded by Rats Zurich. and carrying .is guns, bas sailed from Tripoli to cruise against the ships of these Powers who are at variance with that Regent-T.—LINN Dopers, se Aug. 2. STAR OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. It is now stated on 'Change, that the Gloucester, Melville, Kent, and another ship of the line, are ordered to the Mediterranean. Accounts have been received from Vienna that the Russians are in full march on Adrianople, and the Turks are collecting all their forces to give the Russians battle in the plains of Adrianople. The great forgery at the Custom-house has been disco vered. CITY. Twnve o'CLocE. Although all the reports of ',nerds, have vanished Ike smoke in the air, still the Funds madam very heavy. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday. to for the Account, since which they may be quoted BBj. The state of the market may he attributed more to commercial concerns than poll4cal infer. math*. The letters from Manchester of this day are very gloomy; 'tie feared that the great failure there will be tie midi. - of many other houses stopping. The Foreign Market Is void of the least interest. Prices nominal. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. • In the early pan of the morning, Consols began to give way, since which a panic took place in the Market, and Consols fell from U to S7l, bat at present.' slight re-action has occurred, and Coasobisnay to this bout be queued nag buyers. In the Foreign Market. Dania &Mt has fallen two per cent. and Russian Steck one per. cent. An Express has arrived from Paris, but its contents have not tranapired. The private letters by the Lisbon mail this morning are gloomy ; the Exchange has fallen there, and dis • counts getting up. Letters have been received from Oporto of the 28th ult. which state that two more per sons have been ordered for execution. Accounts have been received from Batavia of the 10th April. No new political event had taken place. Two Lisbon mails have arrived by the Marlborough and Magnet—the first sailed 26th July, and the latter 2d August. It is reported that the Equitable Life Insurance Office has offered to lend the City one' million—half this year, and the other half next year, should the Bank decline the loan. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The accounts from Manchester yesterday morning, relative to the failure of one of the oldest and most respectable manufacturing houses Is Lancashire, have created a good deal of gloom in the City. It is feared that the thing will not stop here, and we apprehend that there is too much reason for such fear. The rain yesterday morning produced no effect upon the Corn Market. Scarcely any thing was done • but, if offers bad been made for line Wheats at a lower rate, , there is no doubt they would have been accepted. The harvest in our neighbourhood has, for some days past, boob going on well, and much wheat, of excellent quality, has been carried. But yesterday It met with a serious intetrupttou, In eousoquenoe of very heavy showers which commenced In ehe morning, and continued at intervals throughout the day.—boeferd Hind& The crops between Stafford and Shrewsbury, and throughout Shropshire, are most abundant. A considerable quan tity of wheat is already cut, and fine weather for another week will be sufkleast to secure it. The barley in this part looks better than In Oxfoedshire and Worcester hire, but is not so forward.— The crops of turnips are everywhere remarkably fine, and after math never more luxuriant. The accounts from the North Highlands, we rejoice to state, describe Ross-shire, Sutherland, and Caithness, as having escaped the violence of the recent storm. It is consolatory, too, to Imo, that the west coast was entirely exempted front this di'- estrous visitation. STATE OF Tam:M.—There is no particular change In the state of trade this week. Complaints are still very general, though front some of the bleachers, and Indeed In some other quarters also, we hear that mere goods have been dioposed of.— Twist continues in good demand. We copy, for the purpose of contradicting it, the following paragraph front The sect Advertiser of Friday Cotton Trade.—The failure of seve ral extensive houses is Manchester has, during the lea week, we are sorry to liens. involved about twenty other houses in the neighbourhood, and their failure was aationaoad on Tuesday last, as• the unfortunate result." We have heard of three failures in Manchester this week, and no store. None of than are extensive, and two of the parties, we believe, have filled before. 'There have aloe been two failures of London hams in the Manchester trade. One which own esessiderable stuns here, it is believed, will not be attended with much loss. The other is that of a party, who, we are told, has failed more than ewe before. —Menschesatr Mercury. Owing to the recent breaking -up of the ma-coal mo nopoly, that capital ankle el f is now saki In &stew fee less every than was formed f pill he the vett dross et the hand coati—Stawfwit Mtvcwy. I • •t. , . 4. t- s , l 4,1 , • •-... 1.4" ...,..I i • •. .r 1 .. :` MR. GORDON'S AUDIENCE OF THE , GRAND &SIGNOR. . ' The grand iindience given by thi; &thou to dor basse4o4 the Has. Mr. Gorden, has produced en iscaannes de gree at leterest et Coasteatioople, en SMOAK at the peculiar !fr. consumes ander which it took place, and the loportaat ce•ae gaenoes expected to result treat the new diploniedc minions be rmes Great Britain end the Porte. The letters from the Turkish capita/. which reach to the 17th ult. are full of details on this event. Monday, the 13th, was the day appointed by the Sultan for Mr, Gordon's audience of reception is the nsapiecent Turkish comp on the great plain of Buyultdere. The ceremonies with which the audience was conducted were remarkable for their pomp. as well as for the departure which on this occasion was made from the forms hitherto so strictly observed by the Porte. The Blonde frigate and the Rifleman sloop of war, which brought Mr. Gordon and his suite to Constastimple, had moved on the 10th from before Tophana, where they had lain since the swivel of the embassy, to the bay of Buyekdere. The Freochlri gate Amide, on beard of which Count Guillemot arrived, ac companied the &gals ships ea their passage through the Eos- Ogres, sod cast Moor opposite Tara*, elf the heights Of Nun- Mar-Tasked, on the Asiatic resat. Early on the Mb, several detachments of Turkish infamy, each about 2,000 strong, marched into the camp to do the military service during the mremeaies of the audience. Pieces of snit key igre distributed over the surroonding heights nearest to the crop. In a churning amides, between Temple and Hay ek/dm, a grand tent, with two divisions, was erected foe the Serum The roof of the Arse division was supported by twenty four columns, and adorned with an equal number of gilded balls. • Under title In. canopy the Ashen approached the in terior 'and perniclrcular part of the tent,. which was hang with the richest damasks, and theme costly tapestried, and is the .bark mood of wisich.was .a spleadid throne. Over this was es- tended a rich campy of red cloth; anlevidand and set with rick pearls and precious stases. Behind this grand tent, which was destined for the audience, anot►er smaller tent was censtructed, in which stood a richly covered ed., on which the Grand feigner reposed. To the right were tents for the Ministers, the Seraskier, and the Sultan's suite ; and on the left were ethers foe the Diplomatic Body. Immediately hi the mg of these was the large tent of the Cab:wean Packs, representing the Hall of the Divan. &In farther back might be seen the tent which formed the illnitsn's kitchen ; and, finally, an the tents which formed the grand camp. At ten in the morning Mr. Gordon disembarked from the Blonde. and proceeded to the camp. The following was the order of the procession : A detachment of Marines and the band of musicians belonging to the Monde. The Ambassador's Chocadares. fourteen dressed in white. and eighteen in red. Sixteen servants in yellow livery. Six chamber attendants in dark blue livery. edged with gold. The Mere of the English ships of war. The Interpreters. the Secretary of the Embassy, Mr. Parish, and the Sat Doinsetsber. M. Clasen. • Mr. Gordon on horseback. Lords Yarmouth and Daub, and the gentlemen attached to the embassy. Seine English silken and seamen. In this order the procession advanced to the Calmat:ales tent, where Mr. Gordon, on alighting hem his horse, was received and welcomed by the Sauk kr. A conversation was main tained for a considerable time between Mr. Gordon and the Cabman, through the intervention of Emar-Eirendi, the act ing dohneteher of the Pone, and M. Outten, the Ant &Inset sher of the embassy. A rich repast was then bid out on Ave tables. The Ambassador alone sat at the Caimacan'a table. Lords Yarmouth and Donis, Mr. Parish, sad the deinsetaben Chabot and Wood, sat at the Sens/Aces. Messrs. Mellia,VMien, Cart. ' and Groomer, sat at the Defterda's table. The panaining persons attacked to the embassy were placed at the other two tables. At 11 o'clock salutes et &ninety aneouncod the approach of the Sultan, who mounted his lone at the landing place, and surrounded by his Peiks and Solaks, and accompanied ►y his military escort, proceeded to the audience tent. His Highness wore a viokt-co loured hereani (military cloak), the collar of which was studded with diamonds. Is his turban he lad a splendid military signet, richly set with brilliants. The share& of the hone be rode, as well as the led horses which followed him, was mho richly and taste- Cully adorned wick ►rilliants. While the Sultan rode along is front of the troops, drawn up in parade order, they saluted him with three loud hurrahs, which were repeated when be alighted from his hone, and when he en tered the tent. His Highness was then waited on by the Cal macan, the Seraskier, and other persons of distinction. Meanwhile the Ambassador and his suite, in the Cabman's tent, were pretested with ?servants. Dressed in these mantles, Mr. Gordon and the Olken of the Embassy proceeded at twelve o'clock to the audience tent. Mr. Gordon having.addressed the Sultan in English, his speech was translated into Turkish by &far-Effendi. and repeated by the Calnman. After the Sultan had. In a few words, intimated the substance of the answer which was to be gints. his Highness ex pressed his great satisfaction at finding "that the King of Eng land bad chosen so enlightened and judicious a man for his Am bassador to the Sublime Pone." After the Unman bad delivered the speech which formed the edictal answer of the Sultan, the Ambassador left the audience tent, and returned to the reception tent. In about halt an hour the Sultan left the camp, amidst salutes of aniUvry,and views from his troops, to return again to Tarapia. The Ambassador also departed, and proceeded to the shore, where he embarked on board of the Blonde. During these ceremonies, and the whole of the remaining day, the English ships of war and the French frigate were dressed out with flags of every description. The English ships saluted the Sultan with nine cheers as he passed by them in hie galley. The new ceremonials observed at this audience, among which one of the moat remarkable was that the Ambassador and his suite were permitted to wear their swords, which ea all similar occa sions used to be laid aside—the great number of troops drawn up on the plain—the splendour and richness of the tents—the grandeur of the processions—doe uncommon sight ota foreign military force under arms la a Turkish camp—the immense number of spectators collected from an parts of the surrounding country--rendered this audience one of the grandest and most estnordiaary scenes ever witnessed on the Musaalman territary.—Timer. Tuesday GERARD CALLAGHAN, Esq. M.P. arrived in Limerick. Prince METTERNICH set out franVienna on the 31st alt. for its estates is Bohemia. He was accompanied by Count Laveaveen and by the Aulic Owedßee Gents. Their Majesties and their Royal Highnesses the Here ditary Prime and Archduke, and the Archduke Foams Cuestas, left Baden the 7th of August, and proceeded to Lefts, to visit the military establishments founded by the Archduke Niaznamst. The Princess de LEUCHTENBERO, accompanied by single lady, went, before ►er departure from Munich, to paya visit to the vault of the Princes, in the Church-yard of et. Michael. Her Royal Highness remained for s quarter of an hour en her Mess at her father's grave, which she bedewed with her tears, and thus task leave of those mortal remains so dear to her enensary.—Con stindsasnwl. Tuesday, at noon, Prince POLIGNAC took • on of doe milker* of the Meister or Foreign Mara. Ph. mimeos after twelve o'clock, Mr. ]lass, tbs Sscretary-Gerseral the Pest Oa., attended kb Race Mosey. The new French Ministers net on Wednesday at U. se LA Betnaseetmaree ; as ao Boesumesea attended this masedmi, which mashes it Net be hrbees eggoimed Mister el the Lag's • i I . • '.. • EXTRACTifa LETTER from MADRID, hly 27. " I sakiisour•d,loy letters from Lisbon, that all th e • Deans and Chapters of Portugal are asking for the r e _ establishment of the Holy Tribunal ! and that—in ease of this being granted—that of the Jesuits will not b e far behind, of whom there is already a detachment in this capital ready to set out thither, as moon as it can b e safely done, and the opportunity found of establishin g themselves." GREECE. (FROM THE MIRROR.) AM.! for fair Greece, bow her glories are faded. Her altars are broken, bar Insides are gone ; The Crescent her temples and shrines lath invaded, And Freedom bath bow'd to the illessolmes throne. Fair Liberty ! say shall the land of Achilles Reinctantly cherish a dastardly slave, Who can crouch at the foot of a despot whose will is As fickle as wind, and as redo as the wave? Shall the ashes of heroes enshrouded In glory, Be spern'd in commove by a barbarous horde, While their sax idly tremble like boys at a story. And shudder to pee en the point of a sword Shall Greece, still as lovely as maiden in sorrow. By Freedom's bright ray oe'et be based on again ? Shall the sun of Rglna ne'er rise on the morrow That lightens her thraldom or beans her chain ? Oh say, shall the proud eye of scorn fall unheeded. TIM band, taunting, point to " the load of the km," And say that Acbaia's fair &tighten e'er seeded An arm to protect them—a bele to save? Rise! courage alone your bass station can alter, Let Beauty, let Liberty spirit you on. And while fetters and stripes we their portion who falter, Remember that Freedom's tbe stake to be woo. DOVER, Aug. 14. His Royal Highness the Prince LEOPOLD, of Saxe- Coburg, accompanied by the Baron fisoccuan, Sir H. Sams, Sir Roam Gilman% and suite, slept at Wright's Ship Hotel bat night, and this morning embarked on board his Majesty's Mail. packet Crusader, Capt. HAMILTON, for Wale. The usual salutes were fired ; and his Royal Highgate was greeted bra great coo • coarse of persons assembled to witness his Royal EUghaam's barkatioo. The Salamander, Captain Lops, aho sailed, with Earl T•caos and family, and many other ?meager& His Excellency Mr.Besaeas. Sir Wn.ume and LadyWasineu.„ Sir R. Gomm, Sc. itc. have arrived at Wright's Hotel, from the Contain& IMPROVEMENT IN SHIPS' ANCHORS. The following letter has been addressed to the Editor of the Mechanics' Magazine —a publication of whose utility, and various information and talent, it is impossible to speak too highly. We give it a place in our columns, in the hope that it may be of service to the meritorious inventor, whose necessities preclude him from bringing forward his invention unassisted. Sta.—The loss of the Carnbrea Castle East Indianian, at the Isle of Wight, must anti be fresh in the recollection of year rea ders. In attempting to put the ship about, she missed stays : the anchor was thee in go, which, &mead et hs4tglag her Mo, was dragged, and in comprise, the vessel was wrecked—a son of calamity which is constantly occurring, causing great loss of life andproperty. I have. Sir, since that occurrence: invented an anchor on a phut entirely new, in comparison with which other whets are mere Ssb-books in power ; and I am ready and wiling so bring it forth to public use, If I can meet with a respectable person so join me in so dohs& under the protection of a patent. I am a poor man, Sir, and cannot afford to make a present of it to the public, Rhos I know west, to my sorrow, would net give me a cruse of breed if I V/11111 perishing. If you can give this an early place in your valuable week, it will perhaps be the means of doing a ser vice to the shipping interests of the country, as well as to your sin we well-wisher, JAMES NASH. - 6. Syeastore-itteet. Old.strse. BRIGHTON, August 13. Yesterday being the natal-day of our beloved Sovr sales, the lag was hoisted ea the venerable tower*, St. Nicholas, and the bells. at intervals, rang 'terry peals throughout the day. In the evening the houses of his Mussere's eradiate& were inn. salaamed ; G. R., the Crown, Stu in front of the home of Mr. Huounsovou, draper, in North -street. in gas-lights. was truly a meet effective and brilliant exhibition. The Duke de C as arrived at the dabs yesterday, soon after width Ms Royal Highness crossed the &era@ to the Pavilion, was admitted tea view of the State Apirtments there, and meth pleased with thef► peculiar magnificence and epsssiar.Lard Meassesmar.ss has left us, not for Goodwood, as at lint apprehended, but Ireland. Lady Moomcnaatus and family will numb at Byhans House during his Lordship's absence. Sir F. and Lady Mammal; sod the Hon. General Bums, are among the last arrivals at the Royal York Hotel. Lord Femmes' and suite were landed here from Dieppe last eight. The Duchesses of Ansonia's., and Beast were on the Quay, on the opposite shore, having witnessed the embarkation, when the packet left. EDINBURGH, Aug. 13. Major General Sir Howard Douglas has left Edinburgh for London. - Arrived at Gibb's Royal Hotel— Tbe Duchess of Bedford, Lady Georgina Russell, Lady Louisa Russell. Lady Rachel Russell ; the Earl and Countess of Mans field ; Lady Mizabeth Murray, Lady Carolina Murray, Lady Georgina Murray, Lady CldW Murray, Lady Emilia Murray ; James Stanhope. Esq. and Miss Barnet, for Ikea* Palace; Lord Mayon: Lord Forrester • Henry Verner, Rag. Thomas Tod, Bl e a r :f t. I.Ady, Miss Tod ; 'Graham Brooks, Bag. and Lady. ref from the above Hotel— . Lord and Lady Wharocliffe. Wortley Hall, Sbellield ; the Hoe. Charles Trefoil'; the Hon. Charles Murray; Sir Jacob Aatley, Bart. ; Sir Henry Bridges, Bart. ; F. Bridges, fag. Tooting. Surrey ; H. King. Bog. ; George Dockets, ; Jaen Tsang, Bag. ; Michael Lonvidge, Bag. Blddlogton ; George Moore. 11a* Appleby, Leicestershire; the Reverend John Rehabs, Trheity College, Oxford ; K &Tuvalu's, Req. Quoniston House. Leices tershire; A. W. Chatileid, Ifs* Chums ; Dr. Barclay Chapman. Req.; lArurenant-Colonsi Steele; Sir Hansen Barney,Bart. of Kirby, Norwich; Edward APTlawriltito Esq . Han . Leicestershire; Colossi Haverfield and Lady. Den keid ; E. L. Barclay, Esq. ; the Reverend J. Cadet; W. Gar- Arrived at Mackeozie's Hotel, Prince's-street : A. G. Peel. Seq. ; G. H. Peel. Bag. ; Capt. Han Ham, Mar' ten. R.N. ; Alex. Mackenale. Rs* ; Peter Mau, . • Mrs. Maze of Rwnitam Lodge ; Mrs. N. rddd • Taos= Ka:bie c k. Rog.; GAM& ; Capt. Hay ot Magdnim ; Capt. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton, and party, Messrs. Hodgson; Mrs. Hodgson ; Ales. h a geb, Keg. ; Mss. Kith of Halifax • Robert Graham, Keg. of Whiaabill ; Capt. Macleod; Mrs. Macleod. Set of Rom the same gime : Thomas Mackenaks, Req. of Animus, for Applecrom Hesse ; Abu. Sandeingle, Beg.; Capt. Hay of Mugdnent ; Caipt. Hasa Utoma, Robert Graham Ilre. Swim Esq as& . of M Party Mom Hadeallo Cars. - SKIP° ; . akable. The term Cobweb comes from the Dutch word Kop grab I sad I. Is that langur lipids. a eider. A wag, the other day, on hearing that the two small bells were reoemeed how the old to the mew doer* Brighton. observed, Po Pa " bett he bad a was Weft botaindi bawd of to Peter beh w og robbed to pay d ; hl pay " 0• C • , • ••••• •• : • : :* !.' l / 4 1 • *II .1••• • .; .Ls ; •