Star. — London, England, 1827-06-18 00:00:00

. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE Q .COMMOITS, Jam IS. LIISHINGTOWPresented a Petition from &Ohms agobestl the practice of boring widows in India. • A Petition to the bite effect was presented by Sir CAM • LSI • Foists froskliase Belford, and another by Sir Jour linast.ar trim • place in Sussex. Di. LUSHINGTON presented a Petition from the creditors of a man named Richard Howton, complain ing that he had shut himself up in his house for the put vise of evading his creditors, declaring that there was no law by which they could make him a bankrupt against his will. The Petitioners stated that they had taken the opinion of Counsel, and found that they could loot compel him to become a bankrupt: inconsequence' of which they were obliged to compound with him for less than lie used them . The Learned Gentleman ob served that he knew one of: the Petitioners, and would vouch for the correctness of the statement. • •The SOLICITOR GENERAL wished to know if .the indiaitlual petitioned agai.ist had shut Up his bOli. If so, he had committed an act of bankruptcy ? . . • LUSHINGTON said, he had not shill op his house. All be had done was, to shut himself from the view - of his creditors, dee( rrirg his determination not to be made a bankropt. The. Petition was brought up, and ordered to lie upon the ruble. The Iteport ettbe New South Wales Bill was brought up ; the Amendments were agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be reeds third time on Monday. The Game Certificates Bill was read a third time, and passed. Sir C: IIURItELL said he bad no objec ion to passing of this Bill, only he begged to observe, that it ought to hese been printed before the third reading took'place, according to the usage of. the House. Mr. HERR lES observed, that so far from printing Bills being a custom which ought to be tollowed., in point of fact it wss a departure from the general rule ; 1 and he need scarcely ob erve, that it was only necessary to print Bilis the provisions of which revired particu lar attention. Mr. STURGES BOURNE said, that with all our prole,sions of economy, we were guilty of great extra vagance in sanctioning the printing of so many peti tions—(Hear.) The petitions, for instance, against the 'Test and Corporation Acts had swelled to an enormous height, although of necessity they were all in the same terms. If Gentlemen were to look at the Bills for 'printing at the end of every Session, they would be sur prised at their amount. The Brazil Slive BM was committed, and the report ordered to .be takes imocoosideradon on Monday. Mr. DUNDAS presented a Petition from the Maitsters of Edinburgh, praying for relief. Sir JOHN SHELLEY presented a Petition from a place in -Sussex, praying for a tax on foreign wirol. The House then adjourned to Morissu (this day). THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGK, TWELVE 0 CLOCK. Consols oxidate to improve this morning; they left tat *ll Sit- I I turday at 113 j fur the Account. and opened at 85: buyers; soon after they were done at 831, with a good deal doing ; and at per may be quoted at 83i buyers: the market has every appear ance of being firm. The Piddle aie • begioaiug to purehme i fcaring they will get higher. In the Foreign market little je doing, at present. Correia prices: Old Spanish 14 . 12 1 ►lt{jcan 7.o'`. • co4tta :Wan es 6, Wiscia9 99i j, Danish 6.1 1, creek IS 17. -CITY. TWO CYGLIOCK.. . The fluctuation in Consols has been. 2 pet Ceha. !.hia i nteruittp; 4 a. earlier part of the day thepoiers done at 8.52,a19ce ',high . they get up to asi, and ase at present AM 1 for the Actountovith st steady and firm market. - • PRICK OF STOCKS AT TWO 0 . 61.0C1L. • Bank frock 20.4 i India Stock Shut . 3 per Cent. Red. 841 Ditto Boni, 3 per Cent. Cons. Shot. South Sea Stock 311 per Cent. Old Annuities • • 0 1 per Cent. Red. 90/ 1. 41001 Excheq. Bills .51 50 4 per Cent. New Shut. .6300 Ditto St 50 , .1 per Cent. Snip. £lOO Mill £2OO Ditto SI 50 4 per Cent. IC:6, 101/ Advertised Lung Ann. 1919-16 Consols fur Acct. $54 2 1 1 FORKIIiN FUNDS. TWO O'CLtsert. Cuenca Ayr.s 111.. 6 p C. Mrs. 1t001..,5 per Ct. 371 Do. Arc. 61 601 Do. Acct. 571 Coiumbsan Ilona., 6 p Ct. Do.Bds. 122& 6 p Ct. 70j 691 Ditto Die, 1824, Do Acct. 701 691 701 691 1 70 Do. Act 291 29 26r. Peruvian Baud' 6 p C. thini.fila Bd.. 3 p Ct. 62 1 Ditto Acct. 23 Do. Acct. St f t Run. Ilds,lB22,Spe. 921 tir. Uds.l6us,sp Ct. 17 16 i Do. Account 921 I Do Acct. Span. Ms 5 p Ct. 112 If BRITISH AND FOREIGN SUARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. . issAiss. rain, Anglo Madam 100 SO Hnatell Airman 40 * 30 .4.llluite British and Parise too • 10 Gmtral Steam N.ivii i teiga 100 13 35 11 Elb 3j Fassecto FOIIIIII, Jung 15.—Irjve per Cents. toff. 79c. Three Iper Cents.69f. 75c. Bank Stock, tt,0351. Neapohtan Itentes, IfSf. 70c. It will be seen by our Corn Etchange letter of this morning, that another ir.crease • of 5-. the quarter has taken place in the vice of Wheat. with an appearance of a further advance. This, we regret to say. is another practical illustration of the Atenchnent introduced pro 4he late Cora Bill by the Duke of WILLLINGTON. 'vale letters from Madrid of the 4th of Tune, re , ceiv•ai this moaning by the French Mail, contradict the 'report that it was intended to dissolve the Army of Occupation without any delay. On the contrary they 'vepresent its dissolution as contingent on the issue of the negotiations new peading balween Spain and Portugal. iif any credit be due to these letters. the French, so 'far from -waist-mining any idea of evacuating Spain, •are • t a king .measures that plainly indicate a con • rtrarrdeteresinatinn. for example. they are strength- •-i•niirg the works and `the garrison of Pampeluna ; but it will be seen that a statement to the same fivct is placed an.ongst the lies of the day by the &ale of Saturday last. 4f we are to believe the same letters, the insurrection in Catalonia and Arragon defies all the eftsrts hitherto made by the Spani , h GJverament to put it down, sad the latter is so alarmed at ice progress, ttaat•it has order!!! two regiments of cavalry and three Airtight infantry, belonging to the Army of Occupation, en proceed by forced -marches to those two provinces. We aospeot, however, that there is some exaggera• ties in this socoent, both as respects the progress ag"vice iacertection, *ad the amount of zee, detached from the Army of Obsetratioa, who are estimated at about eight thousand men, or. in other words, two thirds of that army. After sech an order, whirls would Issit virtual dissolution .of this new carp samitaire, it wesrld be absurd on the part of the Spanish Govern ment to make its disbandment matter of negotiation. These letters also allude to the autograph correspondence noticed in the French papers, between the Kings of ENG LAND and FRANCA, and his Catholic Majesty, M which tilers former emphatically press upon him the necessity of mitigating the rigour of his present rule, and r f assimi. lasing in some measure, his Government to that-of his Most Christi - an Majesty. It will be seen, however, on reference to our French extracts, that the Etoik disposes of this report in as unceremonious and uncourteous a manner as that respecting Pampeluna. Letters from 'Toulon, re:eived this morning, again state that the most active preparations were going for ward in that port, to get ready the ships destined for sea. The Paris Papers, reerivtd this mor sling, contain the whole of the Treaty of Commerce between France and. Mexico ; but it is too voluminous for inser tion: besides we gave the substance of it before. — The first Article of the Treaty is as follows :—" There shall esist between France and the United States of Mexico amity and friendship, with reciprocal liberty of commerce. The inhabitants of each nation can proceed with• their shipping and e,rgoes to every pmt, river, and to every place where strangers ire admitted, sod there remain and occupy houses and warthouses to carry on their. commerce ; and every merchant of 'each State shall have protection, and be at full liberty to act." We received this morning Brussels Papers to th 16th instant. They quote, after a Frankfort Journal, letters from Vienna of the sth instant, according to which a courier had arrived there on that day from Trieste with the intelligence of the defeat of the Greeks before Athens. It is further stated that General CHURCH was wounded in the action ; and it will be seen from oar extracts Irons the Paris Papers, which reac'.ed us last night, that Lord COCHRANE had on the same occasion a very narrow escape from the enemy. h is poker, however, to remark, that all th-se particulars still test upon the single authority of the Algemeine :Leasing, whose inaccuracies have been long proverbial, and that they are derived, according to its own sheav ing, from two sources, peculiarly suspicious, Trieste and Spa, the former under the Austrian jutis diction, whi'st• the latter from a collision of religious feeling, the greater part of its pspulation consisting of Roman Catholics, entertains* rancorous hostility to the Greeks. It i• true, the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, contain accounts from Constantinople o! the 25th' ult. agreeing in substance with the news from Syra. by the way of Trieste ; but they are also copied -from the Algenseine Zeitung, , and from 'the: charac- ter of the latter Journal, we should not feel at alj surprised, should they prove apocryphal. In the pest 1 ,40, the date is extremely suspicious, and in the next, the place where the Exp•ess atrived•is not men tioned. Now we have a moral assurance in the silence of the Austrian Observer, that no Express had arrived in that capital, in sufficient time to be known by the Al gerneine Zaire:. The fornset Journal, from the 3J to the 6th inst. inclus;ve,does not contain a word of news. from Greece; and this omission, besides strengthening our opinion, respecting the Exple,s, is almost fa•al to the rerot t from Trieste by way of Syra, and entirely di 'credits the rumour in the papers belote us, of the arrivsl of a tourist at Vienna on the sth, with a confirmation t f that rumour. Neither can the Express have reached Cie French capital, for had it arrived the, e, some of the Papers would have coot tined some notice of it ; and we may positively affirm, that none has been received in Lon don. • Having thus disposed of the Express, we have stripped the rum lured overthrow of the Greeks of r is adventitious aid; an.l therefore the rumour still rests upon the single authority of a Paper, notorious for its inaccuracies, and a hich of late has subjected itself to the suspicion of lending itself td the enemies of the Greeks. Besides, if so decisive a battle had taken place on the 6th ult. as stated, we should have heard something e' it through some other channel, such as Corfu or Zantefnr example; and though there are advice: in the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, from Z one, of the 12th ult. they have not so much as an allusion to the defeat of the Greeks; whilst on the contrary these advices, without any forced construction, may be con sidered as favourable. It appears from these Papets that the negnciations with the See of It ,me for a Concordat for the Nether lands, continue to proceed very slowly. It will be perceived from our Parliamentary Report, that the House of Commons sat a short time on Satur day to forward some Bills in different stages. His MAJESTY paid the most mat ked attention to Mrs. CANNING in the Royal Booth, on the race•ground at Ascot, oh Friday. Between the heats :1 e KING and the Premier were intend* engaged in close conversation. The Lords of the King's Psivy Council had a Meet ing on Saturday morning at the Council Once. The Meeting was attended by the Mama of the llamas and Sir GORR Oosaaar.— Their Lordships were occupied for five been hearing the urge. mans of Counsel on different Plantation Appeals. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon, at five o'clock, at the residence of Mr. CARVING, in Downing-street, which was OtrelKllKl by the Lou CNAPCSI.LOR,tbe Duke of PORT LAND, the Marquis of ARC:LIMY, Mr. CA11)11110, the Earl of H• 111.. tower, the Rid of CARLOW'. Mr. Secretary BOORIIR, Viscount DCOLIT and WARD, Vigtallin Gosainco, Viseouut PALMERSTON, Mr. Writs, Mr. Hosiussoe, aod Mr. Tiamurr.—The Ministers sat in deliberation till seven o'clock. Mr. CA wNitro came to town from the Royal Lodge In Windsor Park (Where be had been staying on a visit to the Kum)) to attend the Council, and arrived at kis voidance in Downing street about Ave o'clock. The Earl of Ltvsaroot. left town on Saturday after noon, for his ..at in Coombe Wood. The bolds of his Lordship lass considerably improved lately. i r I ; . 1, • kw SO` THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, ifts 17. This forenoon the KING, attended by the Members of his Household, beard Divine Service at the new Cha• pel Rork l. The Rev. the Dean of SALtlioar officiated. Fridiy the Marquis of HASTINGS and the Ea,' rd Cnastenrict.n joined the Ktno's party, at the It iyal Lode, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with his Modem, together with the other distinguished visitors. Yesterday the whole of the Royal Party, except the Earl of Flea and Lord GRAVES, took leave of his MA- Jam . and lest the Royal Lodge. Mr. CANNING was the last who took leave, previous to which he•bad an audience of nearly two hours with his NlaJearv. • Yesterday afternoon the 'Ciao, with his distinguished attendants, dined at the - early hour ot (our o'clock. After dinner, his MAJESTY, attended by the Lird Stew ard, entered his pony-phaeton, and was accompanied by the Earl of FIFE, Lord GRAVES, a id others of his Madam's arendants, in the double-bodied phaeton and 4 single one. The kiwi. Alter salting some recrea tion in the Great Palk, drove to the Castle, where he at fved at half-past seven o'clock, and took a turn sound the Quadrangle, but did not alight. After passing nearly half an hour, his MAJESTY kit the Cagle, and returned by the new hue of road, and tl.e long walk, to the Royal Lodge. Consideiable prep stations have been made in the town to welcome the arrival of the Queen of Worms'. MO. at Frogmore Lodge, which will take place to nroirow (Monday). The day will be ,celebrated by rations fb.tivies, and in the evening the whale of the town will be brilliantly illuminated. THE QUEEN OF WWI CEMBERG. The Duke and Duchess of CLARINCt gave a grand entertainment on Saturday, at their residence its the Admiralty, to her MAJZITY and the different Branches of the Royal Family. The Quern, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, arrived at the Admiralty about baif•past oue o'clock. In tbe some equipage, and baying the same atteodants as when her Majesty visited the Duke of Sussex and the Duchess of Kent the two► preceding days. The Dyke of Clarence received bit Royal Si-ter at the entrance to his residence, and conducted her Majesty to the dining room. where an elegant drjewat was served up, of which she Qtaten and the Members of the Royal Family, including the Duke of Susses, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke an.l Duche.s of Giuncoster, the Princess Sophia. the Princess Sophia Matilda, and the Princess Peodore, partook. The Earl aqd Countess of Errol, the lion. dirs. Hope. Colonel and Mrs. Fitzciareace (who bad arrived in town the night previous from Coriu), and Mr. and Mrs. Sydney, had the honour to join the Royal Party. The Queen, accompanied by the Princess Augusta, took her leave of her Royal Hod end Hustesssoon after four o'clock. The Duchess of Newcastle, the Alarchiewew of Downshire, the - Marchioness Dowager of Dovnashire, Lady Whitsbed, and Mn. Bootle Wilbraham ' visited her Majesty on Saturday afternoon, at the King's Palace, St. James's. The Queen gave a 4441101 e yesterday afternoon at two o'clock, et the King's Palace, St. Jamees,to the Duke of Susses, the Prin cess Augusts, and the Duchess of Gloucester. The puke and Duchess of Clarence, and the Dowager Mar chioness of Salisbuty, visited her Majesty yesterday. The Swedish and Bavarian Ministers, the Duke of Leeds, the Marquis of Bristol, the kixrchioness Dowager of Donegan. Count and Countess Palatine, Earl and Countess of Errol, Earl-Shaftes bury, Earl and ('ountess Somers, Earl and Counhas Countess 'Mansfield, Countess Roseberry, Viscotur DeerhurK Lord Mahon, Lord and Lady George 'Cavendish, Sir Rainey allki Lady Gardiner, Sir Robert %Vibes, Mr. Brushy Cooper, M.P. Air. and %irs. Sydney, Mrs. C. Fats, and the Misses Fitechrrence,' were among the inquirers yesterday and on Saturday, at the King's Palace, St. James's, - Madame Kneder, Lady in Waiting to her Maje-tv, and the principal Officers of hes filaksty's Household (the Baron De Gem mingen, and the Count Gorit a), attended Divine Service yesterday atteinonn, at Westminster Abbey. The' Queen's principal attendants visited the Italian Opera House on Saturday night, and sat in the King's box. They also visited Drury-lane Theatre on Friday evening, and Covent-garden Tbeatre the preceding leveling. The Duke and Duchess oh Gloucester gave a grand dinner yes terday evening to her Majesty, anti the whole of the Royal Fa. - may, at their residence, Gloucester House, Paik-laae. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --.0.- cIiANG ES. The Earl Morley and Family, from Berkeley-square, for Italy ; Sir James Webster Wedderburm from Cork -street, for the Coo intent ; Colonel Pococke, from Mansfield -street, for Lymlogtan; the Earl of Pomfret, front North Audley-street, for Tadcaster ; George Hawkins, Esq. for Harrow Weald Lodge, near &au th or* ; Sir John and L ady Pollen, from Queen Ana-arect, for Hampshire; Sir William Brahman, at Long's Hotel, Bond street; the Lord Advocate of Scotland, from the Devonshire Hotel, Dover-otreet, Piccadilly, for Scotlaod ; Sir William Rae, Lady Rae, and H. Stewart, Esq. (rum ditto, fur Scetfand. THE PARK A ND THE GARDtNE —At the wool hnur of five r N. Hyde Put was nearly as full as on the preceding Sun. day. 'Many new equipages, • l• mail coach, dnven by young charioteers. Half an hour after, the Mail in Kensingtoo.garctens was crowded With elegant belles, and their attendant beaux. Fashions, if powdble, more capricious than usual, in every valour, but all was brilliant and beautiful. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Lady MART T , attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Church service was read by the Rev. Mr. Been. wive, assisted by the Rev. Mr. KMAIT. CiilC Rev. Dr. 1111• MT preached the Sermon before her Royal Highness and a numerous assemblage of Nobility ; among whom were--the Marquis and Marchioness of Wiseman:Ea, the Marquis of Sumo, Lord Aanaw, the Hon. Captain Dooms, Ste. After the Sermon, the Anthem, . 6 The Lord my Shepherd" (Gauss), was sang by Messrs. liCattrvare and Hoes, two of the Gentlemen of his Majesty. Marl RoyaL Sir Osamu UNIT presided at the organ._ The Duchess of CLA4UttSCIC. the Princess CAIIIATTI, and nearly the whole of the suitp of the Queen of %amiatus attended Divine Service yesterday morning. at the Royal Gerona; Chapel. The Service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Korea. The Duchess of KENT. the Princesses Vicroata and Proclaim, and the whole of their Royal Highness's Household, at. tended Divine Set vice in t►e Private Chapel, at the King's Palace, Kensington, which was performed by the Royal Duchess', Cisapiain. Mr. Pest gave a vend Dinner yesterday. at his how* in Whitehall Gardens, to the following distinguished Nolgemen— The Duke of Northumberland The Marquis of Anglesey The Duke of Rutland The Marquis of Gramm The Duke of Newcastle The Marquis of Worcester • The Duke of Beaufort The R►rl of Yerolarn The Duke of Wellington The Bari of Aberdeen The Dike of Gordon and The Duke of Montrose Earl Talbot. . _ Friday, hii Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON gave a Grand Dinner at Apsley House, and in the evening there was an Assembly. The apartments thrown open were—The three Draw ing-rooms, the Picture Gallery, the Library, the Morning Room, and the ianqueting Hall. Great splendour in dress among the Ladles—toques of gold tissue; vast plumes of ostrich feathers, in Swiss hats. Yesterday the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex (Messrs. Faaeisaoruga and Wiaceaseita) gave a splendid enter tainment at Wintners' Hall, to Justices Burrough and Gainlee, Barons Bullock and Vaughan ; Aldermen Sir C. Flower, Birch, Ansley, Wood, Thorpe, Thompson, and Lucas ; Sergeants Adams and Firth; the Recorder, the Common Sergeant; Messrs. flat land. Mirehouse, Valliant, and Law • the Oty enamel. the Town Clerk, the Remembrancer, th e S olicttor, the Under Sheriffs (Messrs. France and Briggs); the Master. Wardens. and Clerk of the Vintners' Company, with upward. of OD Mercantile and Legal Gentlemen. Mr. Itortisciattp visited Mr. CANNING yesterday, at his residence in Downing -street. The Count d'AtcuntA, the Spanish Minister, trans seta business yesterday at the Foreign Mee. The Right Hon. the Lord Advocate of Scodand, Sir Vistdasat RAN Lady Rey and tit SVIEWAST. Min Lett tM Dives nue note', Leover4treet, Piccadilly , for Scotland. TIIE ITALIAN OPERA. The new Opera was again pet formed rn Saturday with infinite eetei , The-H 'use was brilliantly c.owdeil. Among the di , tinguithed Fashiongblt.ntewnt were Prince akd Princess taterkaiy; Dukes or )lon M trose,Ntlane ; Marquises Grah a m. Douro, erril, and Marehionen of L oa d s , %Jerry, Maniuis and Marchioness of Clanricard e ; Marchioness, of Winchester, Lotbitn ll•wairef Marchion ess o f Lend onern; Lords William Graham:Lucelles, William Hersey, lientat.Gb aii . searbonaugh, W. Puniest, Templeton, Palmerston, Dasden,.2 Gwydyr, Allen,_MoHineux, William Beethick, Inni s; 8 5 ;741 Lord and L a dy Waloomirt, Lord and Lady - Beauchamp, L os . aid Lady Bracknell, Lord aad Lady Wiry:wands ; Coanrew IR twin; Sirs Francis Burdett, Warren Peacock, 'Dwane M oo . John Burgoyne,asrles Green*, Mr Michael and Lady S. Sir John and Lady Beckett ; Ladies Davy, °web, Mathes. vi n e. laitabed , y". 120 0, Ley, Wentworth, Altilarave, e n ,„,,, Parker, Coskpet, Pottiest. Isabella Dlatchford, blo Dowager Lady Arundel: THE ARMY. mie IJtb (the King's) Regiment of Lien Dragoons (li ana , c and the 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons (G wen'), were in. *petted by the Inspecting General of the Cavalry of Greet N um, Major- General Su it. Hussar V 1111•14 K.C.B. this day, au sio Heath. A large detachment of Irish recruits arrived in town in kat, day, from Bristol, and embarked this day, an board a steam vessel its the River, for Gravesend, on mate to join their Invective eurpa and depots at Chatham and Canterbury. Wednesday, the 25th Regiment of Foot, under the command of Colonel FELQIUMABIIk3O, and the 74th, under the CWIIIIIIII4I of Ill*r slawoor wer e separat e ly inspected on th e N ort h i nch, Perth, by major General sir it. w.o . cau4scur, Y.C.B. Commander to Chief of the Forces in Scotland, attended by the Kau A.F. QM CA ILT, his Alde-de-Canip. Both these co me , which consist of say ap e young mon, acquitted themselves so as to draw ionla the par ticular and unqualified approbation of the inspecting Officer, fur *Mr soldier-like appearance, their liish state of dkcipline, emeli nem, steadiness under arms, and for the accuracy and facility sl their movements in the field ; and the General, upon inspecting the barracks, expressed himself in no less laudatory terms, respettag the internal ecemonty and condition K these corps. POETRY. THE BLEEDING HEART. DT • 10050 WIRS. mum Oh, take again the Bower you gave, There seems a spell of witchery in it, • For all my thcughts are like the grave While gazing on its leaves this minute To know from whom the Bew'ret came, And keep the busy thoughts apart, Can ne'er be while it bas the name, The thrilling name—" the Bleeding Heart r The sun bath look'd upon hs leaves, Tile blasting winds have brntb'd upon it, And now it droops like one that grieves, Silent, when thoughtless eyes are on it;-- Oh, take it ! and let not the dew The emblem of its tears impart. To be thus torn from where it grew, The witherl and the Bleeding Heart l • • The Bleeding Heart is a Sourer of the Arum kind, and ban. , enem ha West Indian Gardens: it derives its nantelmos the be and edwar of its leaf. Leaden Week, Naha • The latest accounts from Norwich state, that noise. Cher excesses bare been committed by the rintets; Airy have appeared occasionally on the hill in bodies d eighty or a hundred, but have dispersed quietly. Tit witnesses have been safely convet ed to their boil*. To-day is the Anniversary of the battle. of Watmlos. PEIMBKOICI, JUNE L " , —The Lord High Admiral will be with us about chi ilkh 41•17.. Much preparation is making at &ackpule Court, the seat n( Led foe the reception of his Royal Higbee's: Thi is fitting fur the levees to be held on the menden, and ,itis es. poised sit amok, or Captain's Guard, with the Royal4hrise band, will be sent rouod from Plymouth to attend es the Duke. es there Is no military in the neighbouebitod. Lady C.awsea wi be home on Saturday neat, to superintend the arrangements...- The very anticipation of these things hat put the whole corny in a bustle, and as the lauuch of the Vengesocc, 54. builds at Pembroke Dock-yard, has been postponed • fartaight.or atone of the intended visit, there, Id ao doubt hot this will bt the auto of attraction to the gay world at that period. As the Clarence, is ordered to beat down, would it not he proper topominate the Inc 114 the Clarence. in respect to the Royal Duke? atterdir the Anniversary Dinner plthe Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Ha 4111.1 School, was celebrated at tie Freemasues' Tavern. Among the company were the Harlot Out, Lord Caltborpe, Sir Thomas ilionsfield, Captain Garth, Rt. Atte% the toasts was the Memory of the late Lord Byron, who was eds• cited at this 'chuck The fallowing are a few of the most distinguished among the names which grace David 'Lllng's Beguile ,r at Gretna Gram, the union solemnised by him being held legal in England Lard Ifroltine, Lord Chancellor of HuglaDd; Fad of Westmore land ; Hon. Charles LAW, son of Lord Chief Janice lintsbotouglo Sir Thomas Lethbridge, Bart. head of the present nJppoitiea; eat John Lethbridge, Es q. following the good example of his father. Etoressistr.—On the arrival of thg London Matil•ia Carlisle, on !Woodsy morning hit, a Gentleman alighted, octets• palled by a young Lady and a female attendant, who isnmediastiv ordered a chaise and four to convey them to Gretna-green. The Lady appeared to be in excellent spirits, and both displayelignat anxiety toga on. Fran Gretna, we andentand, they proceeded to Edinburgh, which city they reached the same night, and mow stepping at Gimes Waterloo Hotel. The parties, we have Ise informed. are Joust Mamma Bum, Esq. son of the late J. S. Buena, Esq. of Foley House, he county of Girmeester, ad lbsi Grammes. Rama only child of Waxman humus, gag. of Heath, near illakingbani. Bras, formerly of Casde House, Wise. liscosibe, Seenersetshire. It is arranged that Drury Lane and Covent Grades Theatres shall both close the present season on Saturday the SOtb inst. Mrs. COWITA first appearance was at Drury-late Theatre, as. Miss lists. Low, in the character of Lydio Lamuis. in The Vtioak, the S 1 at January, 1791 Miss Wainar.--Letters have been received, dated 26th of February, from this Lady, who, it is well known, is endeavouring to form an establishment in Ameno for the abolition of cheesy. She was gradualiy reco vering from a severe attack of illness; and speaks in teams of great hope of the ultimate success of her re. terprise. In many of the country churches in France, the men are 'taloned on one side, the women on the other. Now, it so happened, that one day, when the preacher was holding forth. he heard a conversation among his au• dience which sadly distracted his attention. Of L ouise he made bitter complaints, on which a woman, anxious to vindicate the honour of her sex, jumped up and said, The talking is not on our side, rather." " I am de lighted to hear it, •my love," replied the clergyntA , u for it will be over the sooner." _ The family a.4hiend;OlCaptain Mout, who was the son of B. MONC, Esq. of Chester, hate received tle melancholy tidings of his premature death, in the E , b . t Indies. Captain Masm was Paymaster of his 11,ijesty 6 31st Regiment, and was murdered on the night of o , e 4th of last December, on the river Ganges, while pso• needing in a boat on his way to join the detachment is progress by water to Meant, under the command (1 Captain BOLTON. The boat was attacked by a number of native robbers, from whom, however, the boom" made their escape ; and it is supposed that Mr; Mops was• thrown overboard, as the body • was act sub,'" quently found. ~,.. ` y . s . rMY 1 •' I