Star. — London, England, 1827-10-01 00:00:00

F Mika ; Ind Abe AlbilltirvagO t ' Johnston.. which salved on the glib, in nice from Na poli di igigggii, brought dispatches from the Lor4 h k HigG .11bner. _ Ilk - BRUSSELS, San. Ite. a...lllblNPltresty the Queen is so far happily recovered, at she was able yesterday to take en airing in an open chaise in the Allee Yam, accompanied by Princess Marianne. Barr. 48.—M. de Nagler, Postmaster-General of - Prussia, and Envoy to the Diet, has arrived at Aix•la , Chapelle, on his way to the Netherlands. It is affirmed . that be is to make an arrangement respecting the posts with the kingdom of the Netherlands; and it is thought that he is also commissioned to enter into fresh negocia fiat's respecting the navigation of the Rhine.—Brasseis Papers, Sept. U 9. . BRAZIL AND BUENOS AYRES. - The following is a Copy of the Treaty executed by Senor Garcia, at Rio de Janeiro, with the official form of its rejection by the Government of Buenos Ayres: COPY OP THE TREATY EII'IJOHT EY SENIIOIt GASCIA. In the name of the Most Holy and indivisible Trinity —The Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, and his Majesty the Emperor of Brasil, sincerely desiring to put an end to, the discord excited between both States, to terminate immediately the calamities of war, and to re-establish the harmony, ftienllship, and good understanding which ought to .. .planet between neigh. bouring nations, especially when their riches and prosperity are so intimately connected, have resolved to form a Preliminary Convert. dos, wbkh shall serve u a basis to the definitive treaty of peace whieb it to be signed by the two high elptracting Parties, kid foe Wm purpose have named their Pienipotentiariee, to wit—Citizen Dan Manuel Garcia, on the part of the Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata ; on the part of his Majesty the Em peror of Brasil, the most illustrious and excellent Muquis de gulden, of his Council of State, Senator of the Empire, Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of the Crucero,Knieht of the Order of Cinist.Minie. tor and Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs ; the Viscount of San Leopoldo, Councillor of State, Grandee and Senator of the Empire, milzit Lupe' ial Order of the Crucero, Knight of the Order of et and Secretary of &ate for the Affairs of the Empire ; abbe de Muni), Member of the Council, Geetienun of W Iffaitety's Chamber, Meer of the Imperial Order of the Cross, /night of the Order of Christ and of St. John of Jerusalem, Lieu. Natant-Coleoei of the Staff et the Army, and Minister and Seers. tarp's' the Marine Department. The above, after having m aimed their respective powers, which were friend in good and peeper form, resolved and agreed on the following Art. 1. The Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata acknowledges the independence and integrity of the Empire of Bra neollid renounces all rights to which it might have pretended to iltratiritoiy of the province of Monte Video, now called Cisplatine. a i s Majesty the Emperor of Brazil acknowledge/ equally the in =dce and integrity of the Republic of the United Proninces e la Plata. S. His Majesty the Emperor of Brasil promises, in the most so lemn manner, in accordaece with the Legislative Assembly of the Empire, that he will regulate, witb the utmost attention, the Cl'pla. tine Province in the same 'tanner, or even better than the other Provinces of the Empire, in consideration of the inhabitants having sacrified their independence to be incorporated with the said Em pire; giving theme form of Government waited to their customs and necessities, which may not only secure the tranquillity of Ilse Empire, but also that of its neighbours. 3. The Republic of the United Province" *ill retire its troops from the Cisplatine territory after the ratification of this Conven tion; the said troops shall commence their march 514 hours after re ceiving a notification. The said Republic shall place the said troops on a peace footing, keeping only the necessary number to malt:main the internal order and tranquillity of the country. His Imperial Majesty, on bit part, will do the same in the said Province. 4. The island of martin Garcia shall be placed antis gee ode bellust withdrawing from it the batteries and war-stores. Considering that the Republic hat employed privateers is the war against the Empire, it bads It just and honourable to pay the value of-the prizes whi ch shall be proved to be taken from Bresi lian subject, by committing acts dl piracy. 6. A mixed commission shall be named, to be composed of 'ob jects of both States, for the establishment and liquidation of the ac counts which may remit from the preceding article. The terms and manatee which shall be judged moat convenient and equitable for the payments.iliall be agreed no by both Governments. 7. The prisoners taken by both parties, by sea and land, since the commencement of hostilities, shall be set at liberty immediately after the ratification of this convention. 6. For the purpose of securing in the best manner the benefits of peace, and to avoid temporarily all distrust, until the relations which ought naturally to cant between the two contracting States be established, their Governments agree to solicit, jointly or sepa rately, ibrir great and powerful friend the King of Great Britain, Sovereign mediator foe the re-establishment of peace, that he will please to guatantee to them, for the space of 15 years, the free na vigation of the River Plate. E. Hostilities shall cease by sea sod land from the date of the ratification of the present Convention. On the sea, as far as Santa Maria., wi-hin two days; to Santa Catalina, eight; to Cape Frio, Cum ; to Pernambuco, twenty-two; to the Equator, forty ; to the eastern coast, slaty ; and the seas of. Europe, eighty days. The commerce and communication between the subjects of both tent tories and States 'hall be re-established on the same footing as pre vious to the war, the high contracting parties agreeinit front the present to celebrate, with the inmost posaibk brevity, a treaty of commerce and navigation, for the purpose of giving to these rela- Hops all the extension and regulation which their mutual interest and prosperity demand. 10. The present Preliminary Convention shall be ratified by both parties, and the ratification shall be exchanged in the city of Monte Video within fifty days front the date thereof, or sooner if possible. On eke verification of the exchange. the high contracting parties shall name their respective Plenipotentiaries, to adjust and conclude the definite treaty of peace. In testimony or which, we, the uodenigned Pienipmentiaries of the Republic of the United Provinces of Rio de la Prato, and of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, in virtue of our respective full powers, sign the present Convention with our band, and affix to it the seal of our arms. Done in the city of Rio Janeiro, on the 44th day of the month of May, of the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 1i127. (Seal) MANUEL J. GARCIA. (Seal) Marquis de QUELUZ. (S. al) Viscount de S. LEOPOLDO. (Seal) Elangess de MESA 10. RRSOT.UTION OF THE GOVERNMENT. The antecedent Preliminary Convention made by the Envoy of the Republic to the Court of Brazil be iog submitted to a Council of Ministers, and considering that the said Envoy has not only vio lated his Instructions, but also contravened both the levee and gal. rlt of•thcm, and that the stipulations contained in the said Coeven tinn destroy the national honour and attack the independence and all the essential interests of the Republic, the Government has de termined and resolved to reject it. as *facto it is rejected. Let the re.olutia be communicated to the Sovereign Constituent Cutleries in Use accustomed form. ItIVADA VIA. JULIAN 8. DR AGUF.RO. FRANCISCO DE LA CRUZ. SALVA.DOR M. DR CARRIL any portion of their earnings. a quartasmall beer daily, an in addition to the regular diet. moved into the new building le properly cleaned and clothed additional wing buildings - offices, with alarge tank . water raised by the, treadmill, are also building on ,site of the old gaol, which is in part pulled down. The Chaplain performs his daily duties, as directed by the Act Geo. IV. c. 64; and every means are wed for therm's%) and religious instruction of the prisoners. A new governor has been appointed, and has now the chin-goof the prison. A ns.atroa and other oiiicen ire also appointed. The improved system of discipline, classifreation, &c. is adopted as far as the present buildings will allow.— The laudable and liberal spirit evinoed by the magis tracy. of the county, together with the judicious arrange ment of the new buildings, as to i is/section and other essential requisites, will render the whole establishment very complete. When finished, the new prison will contain separate ,sleeping cells for 120 pr i soners. The greatest number of prisoners at one time in The last half year was 84 .and the whole number committed during the same period was 151. WHITEHAVEY. COUNTY IsollB2 OF CORRECTION , . Miy, 1826. This prison remains in the same state as when de scribed in the,foi mer Reports. Although it is designed ;as a house of correction for the punishment of convicted ,effenders, yet there is no regular employment carried spa, except by persons who woi k at their own-trades, such as shoemakers . , tailors, ice. In such cases the pri• soners have the full amount of their earnings allowed them. No system of hard labour is provided, and no means are adopted to promote the moral and religious instruction of the prisoners. , •• The rules contained in the Act 4 Ge 0. 1 17. e. 64, bad not been adopted at the date of this Report. . Irons are sometimes used (or prisoners charged with felony, and for refractory prisoners. The prisoners are divided into four classes—felons and misdemeanants; the males end females being se parated. The prison contains four day or work rooms, and four airing-yards, six sleeping rooms and two cells. Prisoners when sick have separate apartments. Crime was considered last year to be rather on the decrease in this district, a fact which may in some mea sure be attributed to the lower classes being then gene. .rally employed. The greatest number of prisoners at one time last' year was 12; in the preceding year the number was 22. The whole number of persons committed during the last year was 60; and in the preceding year 94. The number of ae.committals last year was three. THIS EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1847. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We are exceedingly barren of rills, with no arrivals of any eau. sequence, except one from Penang, dated fib June ; Madras, 2d May; and Mauritius Papers, at the North and South American Coffee-house, to tho 22d July, which do not bring any information. This being a very strict holiday with the Hebrew', who are all at the Synagogue for the whole of the day, canoes a great dulness at the C.onsol market, and prevents any epeculatlinu going forward, Consols opened this morning at for the Account, and scarcely a bargain has been done. In the Foreign market, - in consetpieneesd the Mexican dividend not being advertised, that Stock is very heavy this morning, and has been done at 46j; since which, it has a little Improved. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have remained, since twelve o'clock, at i6j, alternately buyers and sellers. The Foreign market also remains in the same stagnation as the British market, but Mexican Bonds has somewhat improved, and may be quoted at 46 buyers. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shot. India Stock s per Cent. Red. Shot. Ditto Bonds 1143 IS 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 1 South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. Shut. 41000 &die+ Bills 54 5354 31 per Cent. Red. Shut. .5500 Ditto 54 53 54 4 per Ct. New 100} I 4109 and S2OO Ditto 53 SS 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 4 per Cent. 1424 Shut. Bank (or Account Loot Ann. Shut. Consols (or Aect. 861 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. ftrazillan Bds.sp Q. 571 ex dtv Mex. Account Buenos Ayr.* 8,4.6 p C. St Do. Bds. 1825, 6 p 0.471 I SI Colombian Bonds,6 p Q. 471 48j Do. Acct. 25 Do. Ace. 471 47 8 71 $ 431 Ditto 8d5,1824, U 371 1tu.5.13da,1842, 5 pC. 921 1 Do Acct. 914 Do. Acct. 941 Dudek ltd,. 3 p Q. 611 ex div. Span. Ws 5 p Ct. 9$ .1 Ditto Acet. 61 ez div French Hades. 5 p C. 1011! Mex. Bonds S per Ct. Exchange, 251 Sic BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. WAR& Pale. 100 10 911 EXCHANGES. We therefore order, iobs. Senate, in vohich we have given orders for relieving our beloved subjects as much as possible, and ansoog other thing., the ninon for equipment and provisions is considerably reduced. " 3. The colonized regiments of the four divisions of cavalry are to receive any of the recruits raised by this levy. As they no longer contiibuted to the general levy, they must be recruited out of their own districts, according to the regulations laid down to the colonised corps. Wand of Yelagla, Tth September, 11127, the second year al oar reign. N IC HOL A S." The Utase to the Semite of the same date, orders 'that the levy shall commence on the lit November, and (with the exception of Georgia and Bessarabia, io which the old regulations continue to be in force) be ended in the course. of two months. The recruits ate - not to be utfder 18 or above 55 years of age, and to measure at least two arsheens Ond three wershoke A second Ukase, of Sept. 7, orders, that all Jews settled in the Russian empire shall henceforth be subject to military service. This Ukase contains the following passages: " As we et:milder it just that Alt the relief of our be loved subjects the doty of serving in she army shall be equally enforced on all who are liable to it, we order— . "1. The Jews are to be made to serve in person. 4 6 2. The pecuniary tat imposed on them in lieu of their personal service is abolished. a , 3. With respect to the recruits to be levied. from that people, the regulation of the ordinance specially issued on that subject, are to be observed. We are con winced that the improvement and the knowledge which the Jaws *ill acquire by their military service will, en their return hem, after their legal time is expired, be Communicated to their families, and greatly tend to ac• celerate the progress of their civil establishment and domestic life." LOWER ELBE, Sue. 14. By an order of the Privy Council, dated Windsor, 16th July, Hanoverian ships are allowed to carry the productions of the kingdom to ill the British Colonies, and export it to all parts of the world without exception. ST. PETERSBUROI:I, San. 15. The George IV. steim.boat, arrived here on the 10th in nine days from London, and sets out on the 17th on its return to Copenhagen and London. It will make another voyage from London, and set out again from Cronstadt on the 21st October. COPENHAGEN, Sm. ft. The Russian squadron, under Admiral •Siniario, came from the Sound on the 20th, and proceeded with out stopping. ST. PETSASSUROII t Set. 11. Oa the 7th, the anniversary of the battle of Bolo• diao, the first stone was laid by their Imperial Majesties the Emperor and the Empresses, and the Grand Dukes Alexander and Michael, of a new triumphal arch in honoOr of that corps of the guard who took pert in the glorious campaigns of 1813,14, and 15. The trium phal arch built of wood in the last mentioned paragraph, had fallen into decay, and has been pulled down.-- ♦botre 9,000 of the guards were present at the ceremony. His Majesty has for the present, for the immediate relief of the 'sufferers by the fire at Abo, granted 100,000 rubles from his privy purse. STOCKHOLM, Sur. 18. We have seen several letteis from Abo, which gist accounts of the fire similar to those first received. The losses of several private persons are very great. M. Trenckel, a printer, 400,000 rubles; M. Rickter, a tourney, 900,000, arc. Many merchants and shopkeepers have lost every thing. M. Neelmerus, merchant, lost his life. Dispatches were received this day at the Colonial Office, from Lietftenant-General the Hon. Sir G. L Governot of the Mauritius. Ptince ESTERHAZT (the Austrian Ambassador), Mr. o.t.uout (the American Mimister), lions. ROWS (the French Charge d'Affaires), and Mr. Mann* (the Celembian Moister), had interviews en Saturday with the Earl of Duster, at the Foreign °Mee, Downing-street. A Gentleman attached to the English Embassy at, St. Petersburgle arrived at the Foreign Office on Saturday, w i t h divpatches from the English Charge d'Affaires in that capital. The Matquis de PA LUSLLA (the Portuguse Minis ter) transacted businesses Saturday at the Treasary. Viscount Pitt.maaston transacted business on Saar.. day with the Rol of Dourest the Foreign Wire. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GE.nucts ran attended Divine Service at the Cluipel Royil, St. James's Palace, yesterday. The Duke of Svsgsz visited the Duchess of GLotl ewes* yesterday, at the residence of the Princess Avenge*, In ;he King's Palace, St. Janus's. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCI came to town on Saturday evening. from their residence in Bushy Park. Their Royal Highnesses returned a: night to Bushy. Mr. PLANTA arrived in town on Saturday from his seve at Fairlight, near Hastings. _ _ Sr. HrNRY HALFORD Caßle to town on Friclay, from his seat, Weston -hall, Leicestershire. The Marquis of Andctsew and Mr. PLANTA whited Viscount Goa emu on Saturday, at his residence in Downing -street. The Mat chioness of W. ESTAZATH left town yesterday, on a stet to their Royal Highnesses the Duke sad Dube* ol CLa aims, at Busby Park. Lord ELDON, after accepting an invitation from the Marchloons of LOXDOItDiIItT to join the Duke of Wmaasaron and a large party to the North, sent an excuse; the temporary hadiswasi don of Lady Escort Is the cause. This is the anniversary of the death of EDMUND WAL. LER, 1687, and birth of Ilicumw Brustin.sE SHERI DAN, 1751. The clock at st. Bride's Church was last night for the first time illuminated, since its undergoing the late im• provements. The iron gate is now affixed to the centre archway of the fine specimen of architecture forming the entrance to Hyde Park. This archway is reserved for his MA JIIITY. It open*: upon the entrance to the Palace of Buckingham House. There Is a very able display of workmanship in the ornaments of the gate. The top is formed by a combination of the Rose, Shamrock and Thistle. within circles. The Royal initials Cs. R. with the Crown and other appropriate devices, form prong neat objects in the design. iv. Those who work receive the present - yoar. We Sheafore oche, Of , an& et meat wee* , s r i se l r f i l is hat two . recrejts be Woo for every MD sobs- diet. The prisoners wile re• w ean is the w h o l e r ob o t& ing last year. They were first «2. That this levy shall he node according to the hed in prison dresses. Two are erecting. The lodge and bails of the exiiiing laws, and according to the direc. or. reservoir, to contain the tints of the Ukase addressed on this day to the directing PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. The Seventh Report of the Comnsittee of the Society for the Im o-ova:nest of Prison Discipline, and for the Iteformation of Juvenile Offenders. CUMBERLAND. Ili CANTAILII-.-COUNTY GAOL AND IiOUSL OP CORRECTION. MT, 1826.. This is a new prison, but it is not yet completed. The Et Governoi's house and fuur wing buildings, on the re :- 1 r dieting plan, ate already finished; and the latter are 1 1 -occupied by the priscieers. These buildings will Eno wide for eight classes of prisoners ; and complete means of inspection are afforded to the Governor and his officers over the reppective departments. A treadmill bits been erected tot the purpose of raising water to sup. ply the city ; it has four tread•oheels in different corn - pat tments, which are placed so as to be under constant I iospeetion. The convicts work at the wheels in row l ikk separate classes. Several prisoners hive also been eta pl• yed in the new buildings; but they are aot allowed __ • - Guardian Fire Ass: Itissoftert, SEPT. 25.--On tendon, VI. 21. s M. 36. Lamm, Sirs. 2t.—On London, 3 M. 6. 14i. BMUS, Sm. 22.—0 n London, S IL 6. 251. Sr. Pseinsausou, Sere. 14 . — 0 n London, 14. Bantu, San. 21.-0 a London, 2 M. 6U6. FRIMB SKIT. Flee per Cents. 101 f, 70e. —Three per Cents. 72f. 45c.—Bank Stook, 2,000 f. &Only on London, one month, 25f. 20c.--Three niontirs, 151. 10c. We have received Dutch and Hamburg'h mails this morning: they are entirely silent respecting the affairs in the East, and their contents are of very little general interest. The St. Petertbure Gazelle contains an Im perial Manifesto—ordering a general levy of Recruits, in order, as it is said, to fill up the deficiencies occa sioned by deaths and other contingencies, three,. years having elapsed since the last levy took place.—The fol lowing are extracts: ST. PETERSBUROH, Sm. IS. IMPERIAL MANITLETO, °RIMMING A GINERAB LZVY OF NICRUITS IN THE WHOLE =FIRE. " In the course of three successive years our Empire has not required any levy of recruits. The agricul tural occupations of our beloved subjects experienced during this period in the bosoms of their families no in terruption. Meantime, the ordinary annual decrease by deaths, the discharge of the soldiers who had served the .legal time, the dismissal of those who were disabled by age or sickness, and lastly, the discharge which we granted to part of our soldiers on the Si of September last year, as a mark of our Imperial favour, have caused a very considerable diminution in our fleets and armies. In order to fill up these deficiencies, and to mahttain our armies at all times on a footing conespending with the situation of our Empire, we have judged it indispensably necessary to order a levy THE ZING, &e. Winona, Sett. 80.—Yesterday forenoon the g ag left the Royal Lodgt in his travelling carriage an d (nor, accompanied by. the Lord Steward and Sr e, Paorr, for London. His MaJure was attended I" out-riders only; h. setdened in the same manner id seven o'clock last evening, and dined at the Royal Lodge. This morning his MaJzare and Hoatehold attended Divine Service at the private Chapel. Th an , day last his MAintirf visited the Castle, and inspected the improvements, and on Friday took an airing in the Great Park. Yesterday being the girth Day of hit Majesty the Queen of Wuairasszeno, the bells of S a i n t George's Chapel and the Parish Church rang it i ota , vats throughout the day, and in the evenirrg a A m b it of houses were illuminated. THE QUEEN OF WUTEMBERO. Saturday was the birth-day of the Q ueen of iviun: rt Tivaao, when her MAJUTY completed he r gi st yea r The KING came to town from the R o y a l Lodge, w sor Park, for the purpose of paying a visit of emigrate, lation to his illustrious sister on the return of her natal day. His fslAJeary arrived at his Palace, St. James's, shortly before two o'clock in his travelling cart iage and four, with outriders, and entered t h e P a l ace by the garden gate. Soon after the arrival of the Kula, the Duchess of CLA alum', the Princess SOPHIA, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, also arrived at the Palace to congratulate.their illustrious relative. The Priam; AUGUSTA and the Duchess of GLOUCESTER bad joined her MAiEsil previous to the arrival of the Elm A. defame was served up to the Royal party. The Ktas remained with her MAJESTY till five o'clock in the afternoon, when his MAJESTY left the Palace on his return to his Royal Lodge. The other members of the Royal Family also took their leave of her MAJEITT In the evening the Querse gaire p a si g A r , a a n n d d d th in e n D er a t c o: s Royal relatives. The party cussitted of the Duke and .Duchess of CLAstmacz, the Duke of Sussex, the Pats. cese AucusTA, the Princess So of GLOUCESTER. The Marchioness of ELY had the honour of being introduced to her MAJUTT on Satur- day. The Marquis of ELY, the Countess of EMS, Lot& ST. HELENS, Lady WARREN, Sir HURT and Lady CAuPaaLL, Sir JOAN LAMBERT, Colonel FItZCLA. SUMS, kc. were among the inquirers pa Saturday after the health of her MAJESTY. The Queen of Wus. TEWBERG, accompanied by the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing yesterday morning, in one of his hlansris barouches and f.ur, with the outriders and attendants in their scarlet liveries, round the drives of the Regent's Park and its vicinity, and retnrned to the King's Palace, St. James's, through Hyde Park, &c. The Duke of Sussax visited her MAJUTY yesterday.—The Queen of WuaTaleasaa, on her return to Stutgardr, intends to visit her sister Euzisicril, Princess of Hun How szito, near Frankfurt, and her brothers, the Duke of CUISDERLARD and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE, at their respective residences. Her MAJESTY, however, is anion to arrive at her delightful Palace, about ten miles from Stutgardt, before the sitting in of the winter. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady Mary Santee!, in Chatieustront, Berkeley-square; Cat Meese, ha Saekville.street ; Lint. Calumel Geier% a Mod*, • she Earl of Chesterfield, yesterday, at Chesterlield Herne, he - Hampshire; Capt. Acton wed Major Haan, in Albemarle-0M from the Netherlandsj Maier Pearson, le Davies-street, ihrieler square, from COIN ; Limas. Trewer, of the Mb Lancers, at frerwO Hotel; Capt. Yorke, a Saehvilloutreet. from the West fain; Lard Grams, at Uxbridge Hem% from Worthing ; Capt. Archery Is New Berliegnmemese, from Cepiallmia ; Major Bayles lo Seaterset-strest, from Cork; Capt. %Mani Mitchell, in street; amt. Williams Renell, kn Eiruterstreet, from DetZ Jobe and Mrs. Douglas, in Smith Andley-atreet, from the WWI Major Waller, in Bruaswicksquare; Capt. Burton, in &yams. square; Major Creamy, In Brook -street, from the baba Monk Capt. Wirer, In St. Jantees-street. from the Isle of Wight; lb* Carpenter, itt Dariesotreet, from Brighton; Capt. N. Shatre,l7* Lancers, in Piccadilly ; Capt. J. Battery, in Orchard street ; Cipt Sbedden, of the 15th Hunan at Stevens s Hotel; Lord Single% at his Chambers, in the Alba ny; Major Coltyer, at Loner Haid, from Folkestme • Hos. Colonel Lyre, in Hertford-street; CM Mercer, a the Folkestone; Park ; Capt. Henry Hartkins„ ia Upp Brook-street. DEPARTURZS. Colonel Butberimad, of the for Jemmies; If* Hassell and a Party, on a 'booting aneurism to Shaer, Park, tits seat of the Earl of Cisestmlield ; Capt. Barry Fos, far Bathed. square, Dublin • Capt. Spalding, of tbe Lancers, for Tort; Captain and M rs. Glynn., for Barnum.; Major Owen, foi Sake. gap Park, near Dublin ; Capt. Bacon, for the Samba, at Horn slow; Cplessel and Mrs. Campbell, for Albion-place, Ilasnuer: Mrs. and His; Boreiseil, fee Bath; Sir Henry Watson, But. he Dipping Hal, in Suffolk ; Captain Warrington, of tbe 3J Braila% Guards, for Cork ; Earl of How*, from the Dame.° Bawl. for Howtk Castle, near Dublin; Rev. Charles Porter, for Wag Rea, tory, ip Rutiandskire • Capt. Tate, of tbe Royal Dragoons. ir Dublin ; Capt. Smith, for Marlbeemagb.beidingsi Bath; Seigilia Mrs. Lumley, tot Lyme Regis, in Dernetshire ; CarlVtlim• atllftt, foe Junaku; Captain Hansom of the 17tban in Hounslow; Lord Viscount Frankton, fee Sasses; Capt. B 4 4 1" for Dublin.. CHANGU. Lord Viscount Powerscroft, hens a tour, to bis princely amiss at Poworscroft ; Captain Soles Parke. from Holyhead, fry WI Captain J. Dickenson, of the ad Dragoon Guards, free DebW. for Caber; Earl of Fingal and the Moo. Una Doecllas, ftwi BMWs, for Flngall Castle. ST, JAMES'S PARK. The buildings now in progress on the site of Carlo Palace, will form one of the most striking and beasticil improvements of the metropolis. A square in the cen• ire will contain a splendid foentain, enclosed by tit eight columns lately belonging to the Portico of Carlton Palace, and eight others made from the same model , &retching east and west from the square run lines of ktildings, of which the substructure is a terrace (cow gaining • the kitchens and other domestic o ffi ces), of ghoul - fifty feet wide—its order of architecture the Pm stash Doric, surmounted by a balustrade between etch inter columniation is a window placed on a min course, and under each a large block of rusticated rock wor k. The order adopted is the Corinthian. The base ment story of all the houses is to be supplied w ith water by the overflow of the fountain and jets. 'De range of 'building will extend from Spring Garden s, Charing Cross, on the east, to the Ordnance Office, Pall Mall, on the west. itIDIA MARRIAo by the English matrons when they are sot marketable comksed to some friend het to the best advantage. dinner I. *item, to which invited. If e person of and h In want ra r t a n old as the Wham' only to refer the parents book% and a bargain willt. however, decline the wain, who has mit irrliee7idered a misfortune tibMS bitterly regret their ens aninntdoo with the" rementicfeef =" As It Is considered the actual bidden, er theiuMmedity had remained mutually agreed epos, the twine of Calentea, la the lath, have been "asvied• in 'New tejestsgi s.—Caleutta has long been regarded 0 a, • . marriage mart for their daughter* beside at home. A young Lady h aittiO/ lor relative, who undertakes to &pose of C . Immediately on bee arrival a grand l ads pony bachelors as possible are foment a raok or roperty b satisfied with her rt p t of what is called a wife, though be hiss. .1 las ugly as sin, he feeb mooed that kbe a Ito the Rest India Register, or ids baker's m Übe speedily concluded. Should the yaw* SI the proposal, sad prefer the addresess d i neither rank nor riches to retemosaad Olt Ili tame of so serious a nature, that her I' th it unskilful management, and dissolve ell to osaitticfrot A, is sitlysissigh to socriP to f ri laddered fair and proper to give early to den, or those likely to have become ado i ll maned on Mod, insameately the terns' id ripe Young lady is driven on the cratrdes id is Il ia of the oetwptad lower. Bleb 'bra in d; aad ber onsoroessfol mininn woo i paremar:Worsdna Proa* Joao