Star. — London, England, 1830-04-14 00:00:00

PRICE OF S W ' TWO 0 CI.oCK. Bask stock 216 17 IC} 17 Do. Do. Jul.& Jso. 19 7-16 3 per (?nt. Red. 921 ex. t.:. India Bonds 82 per Ct. C,tos. gel , Old Annuities per Cr. 1818,100,8 e. d. £lOOO Rich. Bills 81 80 per Ct. Red. 1008 100 e. d. £5OO Ditto 81 4 per Cent. 1028 i IY £lOO and Iwo Do. 81 pet Cr. 1826, 104/ ex. div. I Bank for Am. Ls ►• Ann. 19 i 3-16 ex. die. India for do 30Years,ex.dni. Cons. for Ace. 931 6 FOREIGN FUN Br , ail Rds, 5 pr Ct. 724 2 Do.B. ins, 6 p Ct. 531 Do. Ace. 72j I Do. Ace. ! . ~,-,•• a% r. lads. 6 r Ct. 331 4 Ditto 100. 334 Colon , . Ns. 6 per Ct. I Penns. This. 6pr 0.221 1 Do. lid.. 1824, 23 21 / 4 Ditto Acct. 921 1) •••,.h 1t.1%. 3r. Ct. 75j 1 Russ. We. 1822,5 pr Ct. 1111 Groat Bonds, 5 p el. Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 171 161 Do. B. 1825, 465 / Do. Acc. 17 161 Do Ace. 451 I Do. 510, tles.Rds. 5 per Ct. I S Ilds. is 23, s per Ct. 1 1 1 1 Do. 100, £ 9 Ditto Acct. BRITISII AND FOREIGN SIIA ItES, l'Wf' ()CLOCK. 'MA •1. rain. PIM sumo. Anglo Mexican (ias. at E 5 pm) 100 100 371 Brazilian Company 20 5 Brazilian Tmp. (In. X 5 pm.) 35 20 82 81 Do. National 25 10 -- St. John DO Rey 20 5 I; , ot v i Mex, (ha. at £1 pm.) 40 22ii 21t ii London 78 MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH D. A. D. I Dublin ... 0 0 France..... .... I Waterford ..... 0 0 Flanders o Guern. & Jersey 0 10 Holland. O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg . I O America........ I 0 Leeward Islands 0 LIS MORNING. A. D. O Lisboa 0 1 Jamaica 0 O Sweden 0 n Malta . 0 O Mexico I TH E EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14. TO CORRESPONDENTS. The Letter of " Art OCCASIONAL CONIESTONDINT " bhall certainly appear to-morrow. This Morning, Mr. NEWNHAM, one of the King's Messengers, arrived at the Foreign Office in Downing street, with despatches from Sir FREDERICK ADAMS, the Lord High Admiral of the lonian Isles. The Mes senger also brought despatches from the Hon. ROBERT GORDON, our Ambassador at Constantinople, and from Admiral Sir PULTENZY MALCOLM, Commander in Chief in the Mediterranean. The fundamental principle of Monarchy is legitimate right; and that principle—if it be worth any thing—in volves and guarantees the indefeasible privilege of lineal succession, and is so essentially interwoven with the most venerable institutions of our own country, that we are at a loss how to reconcile the professed adherence and devotion of some men to the forms of the British Con stitution, with their reckless advocacy of the usurpation of a foreign throne. The right of the Emperor Don PEDRO, to the succession of the Portuguese Sovereignty, prior to the separation of the Brazils from the Mother Country, has never yet been questioned ;—and the same right which he then held, must,—in the event of his de cease having preceded that of his father JOHN Vl.—have immediately descended to his eldest child, of Portuguese birth, DONNA MARIA DA GLORIA.—Had circum stances so fallen out, we presume no man would have had the hardihood to dispute the right of that daughter to ascend the ancestral throne merely on the ground of her being " a minor—and therefore not in a con dition to enforce the act of settlement, or assume the prerogatives conferred upon her." In that case her MA- JaSTY would, at once, have been invested with the sove reign title, and a Regency must have been appointed to administer the affairs of the nation, in her name, and on her behalf. So far the position we have assumed admits of no dispute.—lt is sanctioned by the precedent of al most every other kingdom, and in none more strongly than by the frequent examples of English history. The circumstances, however, in which the Emperor Don PE DRO found himself, in consequence of the separation of the countries, and the establishment of Brazilian inde pendence, imposed upon him the necessity of making choice of one of the two sceptres ;—but it neither called upon him to sacrifice, nor could it justify him in com promising, the interests and natural rights of his children, and of their descendants. They stood in the same si tuation with respect to the Portuguese Monarchy, that they had occupied from the hour of their birth; and as they could neither influence nor control the personal decision of their father, in his choice of a kingdom,—so could he neither alienate nor prejudice their distinct and respective claims and privileges. When, therefore, the alternative was presented to him,—when he was called upon by his European subjects, to ascend the Throne of Portugaland to forego his transatlantic possessions, on the one hand; and urged, on the other, by'the people to whom, with the concurrence of the late King, and of the Parent-State, he had given an independent .Empire, to remain amongst them and rule over them as a separate nation ;—no act of his in that moment—no choice which he then made—could be binding upon those of his descendants, 'who, as Portu guese-born Princes,looked proudly and justly to the Throne which the family of Braganza had occupied for centuries : nor could he in the slightest degree affect, still less could he vitiate, their title to the sovereignty which he relinquish ed. His abdication affected only his own personal rights ; and was but a virtual transfer of the prerogative to the indi vidual whose personal rights were only second to his own. P The people of Portugal"—or rather the Morning Jour nal, the mouth-piece of Don M to I, Ells minions, may, en behalf of the usurper and his satellites—" deny the right of Don PEDRO to make the transfer ;" but will he or they pretend that he possessed any right to rob his offspring of the just possession of gieir inheritance ? Will—aye, will even the Morning Journal, which at the very moment when he plays the martyr in the MINN of Constitutional freedom and the maintenance of Monar chical institutions in Great Britain, unblushingly advocates the treason and perfidy by which the representative of Monarchical right has been defrauded of her throne: —Will the *Morning Journal pretend that Don PEDRO possessed any right to abrogate the claims of his children, which were not dependant on his will, nor subject to his control, but as sacred and as immutable as the Mo narchy itself? Ho or they may, indeed, assert that " the Laws of Portugal declare Don PEDRO to be an alien, having no jurisdiction, and no sovereign authority in Por tugal ;" but we defy them to produce any law of Portu gal by which such a declaration is warranted. The Sta tute of Lamego, the fundamental Law of Settlement of the Portuguese succession, contains no such enactment; nor does any other law either of distant ages, or extant at the present hour—except perhaps we may find such a fra ternal provision in some sovereign edict of the pious Prince, who treacherously violated all laws human and divine— trampled upon all obligations sacred and social—and waded through blood and horrors to the throne. But were we oven to concede—which we do not—that by the act of Abdication the Emperor had renounced all jurisdiction and regal autho rity inPortugal, itwould still be impossible for the most sub tle casuist,or the most inveterate disputant to maintain that any such act—or any act whatever of the Emperor Don PEDRO—could destroy the authority or defeat the juris diction of the legitimate successor to the throne ; and if he, as a Sovereign, could not invalidate the claim of such a successor by his abdication, in a legal point of view ; how monstrous is it to contend that the voluntary act of the father may be perverted into th , , means of laying waste the birthright of his children. But it must also be remembered,. that the Act of Abdication was a conditional, and not an absolute, Act. By that Act, His MAJESTY ceded the Throne to his daughter, Donna M ARIA, upon certain conditions ; with the express proviso, that in default of the fulfilment of these conditions, all power and authority were still reserved to him. The Emperor of BRAZIL has, by the appointment of the Regency, in the name and on the behalf of the young QUEEN, adopted the only course by which he could vindicate his own honour as a Sovereign, or fulfil the sacred obligations imposed upon him as a fa ther. " The day of reckoning" may come long before the Patrons of the Morning Journal dream of its dawn ing; and woe unto them! woe unto them! They must awaken to a dreadful retribution ! In another column of our paper we give the Decree of Don PEDRO, nominating the Members of the Regency, and setting forth the powers with which they are invest ed. We now subjoin an extract from the Manifesto to which we lately alluded, and which is appropriately entitled " Exposé des droits de sa Majesti tres fidel. Dona Maria 11. ct de /a Question Portuguaise:" At the commencement of 1828 Don PEDRO was in peaceable and undisputed possession of the crown of Portugal;—be was recognised and obeyed, to the utmost extent of the prerogative of the Portuguese Monarchy, as the legitimate King_ recognised as such by all the Princes and by all the Princesses of the reigning dynasty, and acknowledged in that quality by all the Powers of Europe. At the same epoch his eldest daughter, Donna Maims 11. was recognised and acknowledged as the legitimate Queen Regnant by virtue of the formal abdication of her august father: and there required nothing but the execution of one of the clauses of that abdication, in order to herfAlajesty's entering upon the full and perfect possession of the throne that already belonged to her irrevocably. That period, so anxiously desired by the Portuguese nation, and by the whole of Europe, was that in which Don illiotrEL, at the time dins instal. lation as Regent of the Kingdom, pledged himself, by an oath, to yield op the government faithfully to the Queen--Such was, in fact, and of right, the lawful state of the Portuguese Monarchy at the I commencement of the year 1828. The completion of the act of abdication was accomplished on the 31 of March in that year; but, Instead of the result which all were led to expect, we saw with astonishment the legitimate. Queen of Portugal bereft of a throne of which all Europe had recognised her to be the Sovereign r—we maw her authority denied by the very Prince who had sworn to be faithful to her;—we saw her loyal subjects persecuted, imprisoned, and barbarously assassinated in Portugal, or compelled to abandon their native country to preserve their honour ;—in short, we beheld her Majesty reduced to seek an asylum on the shores of the generous British nation ; for of all the vast possessions of her crown, there was only left to her the Island of Terceira—in which her authority was publicly respected and obeyed in spite of the efforts that the power of the Usurper has not ceased to make, to extinguish loyalty even there. In order to bring about such a state of things, the usurping faction has employed all the means that a revolutionary spirit could devise in the most calamitous times. General disor ganization—terror—persecution—intrigue—.and calumny, all have been bad recourse to ;--they proclaimed principles directly opposed to the stability of society ; historical facts were falsified; laws, which never existed, were forged; the most monstrous sophistry was employed ;—and to give to the iniquitous work the sanction of an apparent legality, the Three Estates of the Realm, which had fallen into desuctude,were drawn from oblivion, that, by the sanction of their names, usurpation might!, be justified ; and the faction imagined themselves authorised to cast upon the faithful Portuguese the odious imputation of rebels and revolutionists—amd hence they found an instrument of persecution at home and abroad. It is intolera. his to men of honour and character, to see themselves thus accused of odious crimes, of which, in point of fact, none but their oppressors themselves ware guilty; and Europe cannot but applaud the publication of this manifesto,which is principally intended to prove—lst.That the rights of Don Pen a o IV.and, after him, those of her blajesty Donna MARIA 11. to the crown of Portugal, are certain and indisputable. 2nd, That the elevation of the most Serene Infant Don Blur (3 EL to the throne, is an actual usurpation, as:unjust in itself, as scandalous in the means employed to effect it. 3d. That all the arguments by which they have pretended to exclude Don Psnao, and call the Infant Den litanies. to the succession, are futile, erroneous, and inconclu. sive. 4th. That even supposing this Prince possessed some rights to the throne, the time in which he should have asserted those rights bad past in 1828—the question having been irrevocably decided in the year 1826; and lithly, That the manner in which they have pro. eeeded to pronounce an intemperate judgment in his favour, Is illegal, void, and scandalous, as well from the incompetence of the tribunal, as from the elements of which it was composed, and the mode adopted for Its election [and convocation ; and especially from the fact that no person appeared to represent and defend the rights O'Dea Pcnio IV. whilst the Infant Don Msonit appeased thereat once as Judge and a party to the cause at issue. Bold as these assumptions may appear, they are sup ported by the incontrovertible evidence of facts and documents of so unquestionable a nature, as completely to vindicate the character of the injured and calumniated party ;—to justify every charge of perfidy and treason that has ever yet been preferred against MIGUEL ; and to corer with enduring infamy the guilty wretches by whose machinations he has been raised to, and for a Um, sustained in, his " bad eminence."—We shall occa aionally refer to this able Manifesto, which has evidently emanated from a mind actuated by the noblest principles of patriotism, and outraged by the persecutisas which have desolated Portugal. CITY. Twmx.vit o'Ctocr. 'Tis again a holiday with the Hebrews, which ends tomorrow evening, consequently few of them have as yet made their appear ance in the house. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83`i for the Account, opened at the same price, and 94 selling for next Amount. The market continues steady, although next Friday is settling day in Consols. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Bonds have lowered 1 per cent., owing to a report from Aladrid that the above Stock had considera bly declined there : in other foreign Securities, little or notl.ing do. ing u yet. Singapore papers to the 25th October, and ('ape of Good Hope to the 3d January, have been received at the N. S. A. Coffee House_ Madras piece goods in no demand, at present. An Auction sale was attempted, but no offers wire made within 25 per cent. of the prime cost. COTTON TWIST.—Sales of Turkey red colour have berm made at 160 dollar, per picul, and a small quantity of mixed colour at 130 dollars. PErria.—Some large pareelshave been sold at 51 doll. per picul. OPIUM in requeat. Several saki have been made, Berms front 845 to 860 each ; 900 to 975 in credit ; Pama, 835 in barter for Pepper, at M per picul. We regret to learn from Batavia that the market for Europe piece goods wa' in a very depressed state The only articles in de mand were very low qualities of Cianbrics. The Honourable Governor embarked on board the Nerride for Malacca. The Cape of Good Hope papers state, that the harvest is not likely to turn out so favourable as was expected ; the cattle.farmers have in getleral fair prices this season, and there yet remains a good supply for the butcher,. The French frigate Terpsichore, which was present at the bom bardment of Tamatavie, proceeded subsequently to Toul Point, where the natives ree..ieed Information of their proceedings at Ta. matavic. The black Governor at Toul Point retreated into the in. tenor, and was followed by the French until they were checked by a stockade, on which he erected guns. The French were repulsed with the loss of 42 men ; amongst them was the Governor of Santa Maria, whose head was sent on a pole to the Queen of the island. LIVERPOOL, Aram 12.—The improvement we noticed last week in the Pine Timber Market, has been fully supported during the present week, and the demands seems to be on the increase. The quantity taken out of the market is considerable. No vessels arc at present discharging. The sales of Baltic timber during the week has been only to a trifling extent. Nothing of consequence has been done in Indigo. HALF-PAST ONE. The annual election at the India House for Directors, and the absence of the Hebrews at the Stock Exchange, cause a great dullness in the Funds. Consols, which were in the early part of the day at 9:11i for the Account, have receded to 9311, and 93fl for the next account, with little business doing. Up to the present time there is no express from Paris. This may be attributed to its bang a holiday in that capital. A sale of My thousand Consols took place in the course of the morning, which damped the market. In the Corn Exchange this day, with the exception of the very best Wheat, all other descriptions were about 2s. per quarter lower. There was a fair quantity of arrivals, but the trade was exceedingly dull, and the reduced prices could with difficulty be maintained. In Flour no alteration. In the Foreign Market, Spanish, which lowered about I per cent. in the morning, have rather recovered their price. In other Securi. ties little or nothing doing. We have received the South African Commercial Ad vertiser this morning to the 14th January. These Papers contain further portions of the important report of the Commissioners of Inquiry upon the Trade of the Cape., From this it appears that the cultivation of tobacco had been attempted in different parts of the Colony, and had succeeded, but the quantity had rarely exceeded the domestic demand of the individuals who had tried it. The fruits produced in the Colony consisted of the best and most delicate of those kinds known in Europe. The olive tree is scarce, and its value little known. The mulberry tree thrives. The articles of produce in demand for exportation, consist of aloes, gums, ivory, ostrich feathers, hides skins, and medical herbs, the duties upon which had experienced a reduction which it was supposed would be beneficial. The reduction in 1825 of the duties in British Ports upon several articles of Cape produce here, tended materially to the augmentation of their export, and had given a stimulus to the industry of the lower classes of the inhabitants. With regard to cattle, it appears, notwithstanding tho various diseases to which they were liable from various herbs during certain seasons, their number had more than trebled from 1806 to 1824. Of these the greater part con sist of a mixed breed of the native African and of the Dutch Friesland, and in latter periods of the improved Devonshire and Durham breeds, imported for the Go vernment farm. An establishment had been effected at Port Elizabeth, on the eastern coast, which afforded a fair prospect of success in the curing and export of beef. The climate of the Cape is generally favourable to the breeding of sheep. The number of sheep is about 2,500,000. The introduction of the Spanish breed has not been successful. The Cape breed of horses possess hardy', constitutions, and are capable of great fatigue. The mules are neither numerous nor strong. Altogether, the report is a most important and interesting document. The weather at the Cape continued excessively warm. Assansiu, AMA 11.—The Arkwright. Ernie, hence to Sa vannah, which was driven on shore in Widewall Bay 29th ult. was got off 7th inst. and would be ready to proceed yesterday. A Deputation of the Sugar Bakers had a conference with Mr. Retries on Tuesday, at the office of the Board of Trade. The Demerara papers contain accounts of the intro duction into that Colony of the dreadful disease, small poz, said to have been brought there by an infections crew belonging to a Ber mudian trader. Since the month of March, 1815, there have not been so many departures from France for England as have taken place during the last fortnight. No fewer than 1,096 persons have sm. barked at Calais within that apace of time, while the arrivals during the same period were only 800 —Gatigtuttsi's Messenger. We have been informed that, during the severe frost which took place about a month ago, a lively lass, who had bean mar. ried about 18 months to a young fermer,on the borders of Romney. marsh, was much standalieed at her husband's going too often to the public-house. Several little conjugal expostulations having failed of producing an alteration, the lady in a moment of passion, declared positively that, if it occurred again, she would throw the baby (an infant four months old, of whieb she was rely fond) into the military canal, and herself in after it. Not dreaming she would carry her threat into execution, a few days only had elapsed, when the Iron tongue of midnight had told twelve before Mr. knocked at his own door. His wife let him in herself, and without spying a syllable, set down the candle, walked deliberately to the cradle, snatched up the uaceaselous little innocent sleeping within it, and rushed out at the hewn. It is hardly necessary to say that the alarmed busload us hastily after, but, so sudden and unimpeded had bass hot earessseat, thee she had gained a considerable start. and, the mead Sig but a lbw yards form their dwelling, reached the towi n g Woe he and overtake her. Be was just in time to miss aid awre hi, AM Self doused= I but the poor little thing was abeady la the Wills of the water, at that spot above fear Ihst be, sad be oak fns.k i ls te whams its straggles by' the 1 s fns. la an imslest he threw ltif la, sad, the slikipsent, wilds bad prevented Its wearer tens &We the bash ...the eat /—dressed in little MAYS emeibillY wet s and now mewing piteously. •N. lathy seatesua was asausrey se wars the swain from his spetchies, der. of his esselelid ae. goalatance betas snakiest NI A poilohlei their revels ; the Impudent little glee -C gai lthaself ales 66 MOP r whir. ever be sees biter.—Aferairig Peps: 01P.1BWR7= TWO O'CLOCK. ~~ MINISTERS AND THE SEASONS. Every one must be aware that the actual misers , : of poverty and want must be greater in winter than s t summer ; and that in such a winter as we have jos emerged from, the sufferings of cold and hunger must have been greatly enhanced; but it is an impious mockery for people to be told that they are to look to a change sS season as the only alleviation of evils which their ruleli hare brought upon them, and which their rulers could, a they pleased, in a great measure 'move. The bounties of Providence we all know the value of ; but it is not the duty of man, first to thwart those bounties, and then to appeal to them as the refuge of those from whom they are, in a great measure, intercepted. That an abundant harvest will greatly alleviate the sufferings of the people no one can doubt ; nor is it less certain that another deficient, or bad one, would plunge them mill deeper in ruin and despair. But it is the duty of those who wield the destinies of nations to provide against such contingencies as the last—not to depend wholly upon the uncertainty of the first. Would am man have believed that, at the end of 15 years of peace, this once-prosperous country could have been reduced to such a pass as to have the existence of its population de• pending upon the change and state of the seasons ? Y such, or very near it, must be our state, when the main consolation which the organs of the Government can hold out to the people is, that when Nature puts on the livery of Spring, they may stand a chance to smile too. What a hand-to-mouth life must a nation lead that depends upon this sort of logic for its main political consolation! We would warn the Government and the Legislature against trusting to such a life of expediency as this; for let their reliance upon the seasons but fail, and then, ac cording to their own doctrine, there is a limit to the powers of human endurance. No, much as the bounties of Providence may benignly aid the efforts of man, it is the business of the latter, in a political capacity, to place the affairs of nations beyond the mere contingencies of seasons ; awl it must be quite clear to all who look calmly and impartially to the causes of our present distress, that though the hand of Providence may, in its mercy, relieve us, it is to the errors of our Rulers that we owe them, and that it is to a retracing of those errors that we have a right to look for permanent relief.:—Morning Herald. [lt is at all sinus most gratifying to us to find our opinions and sentiments corroborated by the independent and intelligent portion of our corm mporar es ;—and we have selected the foregoing article &ow the Alorniny Herald, as affording a striking instance of the wind. deuce of thought and feeling which the consideration of the same subject has elicited, in the observations of the Herold of this day, and in our comments of Monday, upon the comparative tendency of two ankles, the first of which appeared in the Age, and the second in the Intelligence of Sunday last: —We then said it does. seem " use. less to discuss the causes" of an apparent, and at best a very incest. siderable, increase, which is so alarmingly counterbalanced by the ruinous certainty of such a falling. )ff. And yet, in the face of la. controvertible facts, such as would warrant even more startling anti. cipations than " the AGE" has put forth, we see the " March of MI , material INTELLIGENCE" indicated by the sagacity of political economists, who can ascribe all our calamities to " the state of the weather"—and censure those who are honest enough to proclaim to the world that " BI rwirrnis and not THE SEASONS" are to blame." If the " INTELLIGENCE," even on the faith of such " °Erie. communkations," as he loves to boast of, will point out to us any on " measure of minister,'" which has had " an influence in promoting favourable returns, without at the same time increasing the burthcn► of tuation,"—..we pledge ourselves not only to forego all opposition to them, but " To applaud them to the very echo—. that should applaud again." But till then—we must declare, it appears to us little Itss than bias. phemy to arraign the goodness and the justice of PROVIDENCE for calamities which are the consequences of human folly, ignorance, and imprudence.—En. STAR.) FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Dowager Countess of Taikerville and Lady Mary Bennett, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street,from Berkshire ; the Hon. Capt. and the Hon. George Ongley, at ditto, from Northampton ; R. Atason, FAR. at ditto, from Newark ; Edward Fallon, Esq. at ditto, from I rel and ; Drake, Esq. at ditto, from Liverpool ; W. Allison, Esq. at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, front Yorkshire; Sir George and Lady Dashwood, at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanoveroquare, from their seat in Oxfordshire; Colotal Pitman, at ditto, from Scotland ; Colonel Watley, at ditto, (tent the Isle of Wight ; Mr. and hire. Salmon, at ditto, from Wiltsh:rc; Sir C. and Lad, Drake, at Ellis ' s Hotel , St. James's -street, from Brighton ; Lord St. Vincent, at ditto, from his seat in Stara:chime Mrs. Beech and James Beech, Foq.at ditto, from Reading; Colonel and Mrs. Ferguson and family. at Fenton's Hotel, St Jarnes's-strctt, from Grantham ; the Duchess of Roxburgh and Colonel O'Reilly, at ditto, from Windsor; Mr. and Mrs. Carew and family, at ditto, from Paris; Miss Gage, at Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, Irons Canterbury ; Mr. and Mrs. Wright Edwards and family, from Wimborne, Dorsctshire, on a visit to the Hcn. Mr. and Mrs. He. neap Legge, at Alarsh.gate. DEPARTURES. Prince and Princess Lieven, for Richmond ; Viscount and Vis. countess Eastnor, yesterday, from St. James's-square, to Paris ; the Earl and Countess Cowper, foe their scat, Pansanger, Hens ; Cass. Brownlow, Esq. M.P. for Ireland; General Macauley, from the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, for Tonhridgc Wells; Captain Gray, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Devonshire; T. Wilson, Esq. from ditto, for Staffordshire ; Lord Garvagli, fr. to Portman-square. to Hastings ; Alexander Kidatone, Esq from El lis's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Cheltenham; William Murray, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton. FAH BATH u RST has left town on a visit to his sister, at Goodend. The Marquis of SALISBURY has removed from the Marchioness of Downswing's residence, in Hanover-square, to the house of Lady EGERTON, in Grafton-street. The Marquis of STAFFORD entertained a select party to dinner on Monday, at his new residence, in the Stable-yard, St. James's; among whom were the Duke of NoaroLx, the Arch. bishop of YORK and his Lady, Lord ST. VINCENT, Lord CAw. DOR, &C. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, attended by Lady C. Jiwittirsow, Baroness Lzurzsx, and Sir Joint COWBOY returned to the residence of Ithe Royal Duchess, In the Kings Pallet at Kensington, yesterday, from a visit to the Earl of Livzoroot. and the Ladles JENEIN. SON, at their seat in Sussex. The Earl of ABERDEEN came to town yesterday from the Priory, near Stanmore. The French Ambassador, the Spanish Minister, and the Prussian Minister, had interviews with the Noble Earl yesterday. His Lordship visited the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Repository on Tombland Fair day, at Norwich, was held in the Corn Exchange, where the ladies ranged their stands along the upper side, forming two more extended angles down the entire wall and along the pillars. The Countess of A tarmAal.r. the India STAFFORD and SUTTIZLD, Lad r BEAUCIIAUP Prior- TOR, the Has. Mrs. WODEROUSIC, the Hon. Mrs. STArroan JERNIRODAIR, the Hoes Misses the Lady 05 Use Dean of lIIREFORD, Mrs. GORDON, Mrs. KETT, &C. scat con tributions. 1,730 persons visited the Exchange during the day ; and the receipts were 481. at the door, and from the sale of goods 1101. We hors beard, from an authentic quarter, that an cadet has Ingo dsrpatchoil to the High Sheriff of the C ounty Clare, away the ansodos of PETER COMYX, Esq. and we are led to be- Buss, that be of some Information from as unexpected stirmis. font ion mental Amadora of the unfortunate gentle men, wh r bee transmitted to Mr. Pass, an enquiry will be finthwith boolgond, with she view of sanding an opprentait y to establish Nee hmonity at the time of committing the act*, wki. he has been anions.—Miriam, Minder. We observe, b the Annual Report of the Society i f b o i the Diedig. steadf of ghat as for Soul disasibsut sod Wale, as hos than ISIS Mang bon Ingo rosined ',liberty &dog the Int par, st the alibi memo OIL 1U Bd. far INA pens a semi posse Ye geed may be *Seta by smell mane under earefUirmfroldnt. Upwards of 10,0001. have already been deposited in the Sarni' Banks of Ounds, principally by Irish and sew gni• pants, who arrived then ponying. _ • ~. . :J