Star. — London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

, more to my, and handed the Ibee. Mr.' Lacey. The prayers prescribed by Episcopal efl thurch for such occasions, were thee read, which he appeared to join in earnestl/.._gie 414tili[ then took a final leave of him, and wastrvireniltinech affected. The Rev. Mr. ac addrptsed him brie fl y, and also parted with him,' ' iv . %Ar. Becker, the jailer. During the awful' interva *lie& ascending the scaffold and his death, he was composed and not much agitated. At a quarter before two o'clock, he gave the signal, drew his cap over his face, the drop fell, and after struggling for a few minutes, the wretched man expired. He remained suspended for about half an hour, when his body was .taken down and delivered to his friends for interment. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1827. STICK EXCIIANGs. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 861 for the Accounr, opened this morning at the same price, with little business doing up to the present time ; since which, the market has somewhat improved, caused by the French Rents leaving off better on Tuesday: and l ft is said, an Express arrived this morning, bringing the Three per Cents. at 72f. 60.:. which caused Consols to get up to 86i 87 for the Account. Up to this time, we have no further Accounts from Constantinople. They write from Perpignan, that, according to letters from Cer dagne, the rebels'are preparing an expedition into Spanish Cer dsgm; and that the Marquis Cameo SMIZADO has Issued a peoela •tation to raise two mom Battalions. In the Foreign market, little is doing at present. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock, the Consul market hut remained steady at 881 87 for the Account, with little or nothing doing. This is settling day in the Foreign market, and up to the present time no failures have been announced. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock" 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 861' f South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. Shut. .11000 Eicbeq. Bills 57 55 S/ per Cent. Red. Shut. .1500 Ditto 57 55 4 per Ct. New 1001 101 1001 i .1100 and 1200 Ditto 57 56 58 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Bank fbt Account Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 861 87 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Onsilian Bds.sp Ct. 60 591 * Mex. Bds. 1825, 6 p Ct. 191 19 1 Do. Acct. 591 49 1 Banos Ayres tids.B p C. 54 Do. Ace. 491 1 49 f 1 Do. Acct. Ruin. Bils,t 822, 5 pC. 921 * I 3)3116h Blie. 5 p Ct. 623 I Do Acct. 921 Ditto Acct. 621 . Span. 138 s 5 p Ct. 91 i Bfex..„l3onds, 3 per Ct. French litotes. 5 p C. 101 f 75c Do. Account Exchange, 251 35c BRITI6II AND FOREIGN SOARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM LAID. 100 85 30 28 35 20 481 }lining Company of Ireland 25 31 45 Potosi La Pas & PCNII. Asllo. IS 5 ,C 2 Protector Fire 20 II sel 2.s .11 3s Anglo Mexican Brazilian EXCHANGE. AILSTRILDAII, Sim 25.—0 n London, It. 92g. 2 M. 11. 87i. FILZPICK Futter.--PAnts. Sur. 25. Five per Cents. 101 f. 75e. —Three per Cents. 721. 40c.—Bank Stock, 2,0051. Excbange on London, one month, 25f. 20c.—Tire• months, 25fi 10c. About two o'clock this afternoon a Cabinet Council began to assemble at the Foreign Office, in Downing: street. • Letters from Caracas of the Nth August, state, that the political situation of the country was quiet, and that General PACZ had issued a proclamation, declaring himself Superior Chief of Venezuela, invested with ex traordinary powers. Acdonnts from Havannah, of the 11th August, state, tha the subject of disregarding the neutrality of Key West, by entering the harbour and cutting out the Mexican vessels, is still agitated by the Government. LABORDeS squadron was continually going out and re turning, and at each time they left the port, an active pressment took place from the Spanish merchant yessels. We extract the following from the Papers received by the Dutch Mail this morning, as the only articles they contain of the least interest : ST. PETERSBURGII, Sm. 10. Yesterday the ceremony of the baptism of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Catherine was celebrated in the Tauric Palace with much pomp. The sponsors were the Empress Dowager, the Emperor, the King of Wurtemberg, the Queen Dowager of Wur• Lemberg, and his Imperial Highness the (it and Duke Constantine. After the baptism Te Deum was chanted, accom panied by a salute of 201 cannons, and by the ringing of the bells of all the Chinches. The Metropolitan of Novgorod and St. Petersburgh then performed Mass, during which the Empress Mother presented the infant Princess at the communion-table, and then, dq,ring the Psalm Impialur os meson laude Jew, the insignia of the Order of St. Catherine were brought to the Empress Mother, who put them on the young Princess. The same day there was a grand dinner is the Tauric palace, and in the evening the whole city was illuminated. The General of Infantry, Count Tatischiff, having been induced by the state of his health to solicit the Emperor to allow him to resign his post as Minister of War, his Majesty has been pleased to grant his request, and has confided that office for the present to General Count Czernicheff. His Majesty has been pleased to institute a new mark of honour to be bestowed as a reward for long and faithful service, ci►il as well as military. It consists in a gilt buckle, with an oak wreath, on which the number of years service is designated. There are various degrees to be conferred at the end of every five years service in ELBERFELD, SEPT. 22, rat. We have just received the afflicting news of a de structive fire, which has broken out in the neighbouring town of Schwelm. We know nothing of the origin of it, bht from the columns,of smoke and flame, which we can see from this place, it must be a most dreadful fire. FRANKFORT, Szrr. 22. We learn from Vienna, that on the 7th inst. the first trial was made of conveying goods along the first iron rail road, betwatinbe Moldaw and the traverses Bohemia for about 7 (30) miles. constructed in the Englkh fashion, and good% set out at three in the afternocin for war the frontiers of Upper Austri I. Two a load of 250 Vienna cwt. for 41 (le miles. where they stopped for the night. The next at six they set out with the same horses, slid Bud weis at nine. The novelty of the thing had attracted a vast number of spectators, who were extremely sur prised and much gratified with the result. This first trial having succeeded, this rail road will be prolonged, and the system introduced in other parts of the country. Although the Papers from Rio de Janeiro, which we inserted yesterday, were silent on the subject of peace or war between the contending parties, we are s3rry to state, the letters by the Blanche bring the very impottant news ofthe total rupture of the negociations for peace, be tween Brazil and Buenos Ayres, and that under circum• stances which appear to leave no alternative but a con tinuance of the war between the two belligerents. It wi I be recollected that a preliminary Treaty was executed on the 14th of May last, at Rio de Janeiro, and that M. GARCIA, the Envoy from Buenos Ayres, who signed the Treaty on behalf of that Republic, sailed from Rio on the Ist of June, in his Majesty's ship Heron, to ob• tain its ratification. By one of the conditions of this Treaty, the term of 50 days was allowed for that pur pose. Its other conditions, which have been before adverted to, were, that Buenos Apes should relinquish the possession of Monte Video to the Etantaost, ■nd withdraw the whole of its army from the Banda Orien tal, or left bank of the Rio de la Plata, thus relinquish ing all the objects for which the war had been entered into. The conditions, when first made known on this side of the Atlantic, created universal surplise, and were only to be accounted for at all by the suppo sition that the Republic, though so recently the con queror in a great battle, had exhausted its resources, and was totally unable to continue the struggle. The following extracts of letters which have been received, contain a detailed account of the reception M. GARCIA and his Treaty met with at Buenos Ayres: " MO DE JANEIRO, JULY 7. 1 . " The Blanche sails to-morrow, and carries the news of the non ratification of the treaty between this Government and Buenos Ayres, signed here on the 24th of May last. On the arrival of AL Garcia (the Commissioner who signed the treaty) at Buenos Ayres, the conditions of the treaty became known; he was universally in. stilted by the inhabitants, and the Government refused to ratify it. M. Rivadavia, the President, resigned, and also the Ministry. Don Vicente Lopes Is named President, pro tempore, and it is supposed that Rego must be appointed Minister of War, and Valentine Go mez of the Interior. Mutest is a clever and moderate man, but the first is a violent man, and of strong revolutionary principles. " The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres, on comparing the instructions given to 31. Garcia, and the terms of the treaty (both of which have been published),accuse hint of having been bribed by the Bra zilian Government, and by the English Ministers, Mr. Gordon and Lord Ponsonby ; and the cry there is, War, eternal war against the Emperor of Brazils " But the means possessed by Government are scanty, unless the union with the provinces, of which Rivadavia is going to treat, is effected. The fact is, that war will be carried on with feelings of greater animosity than ever, and nobody knows how it will cud : The moment this news was made knowq here, feelings of the greatest consternation were dis played amongst the foreign and native merchants; gold rose to 110 per cent. premium ; silver 48 ; and even copper to le per cent. Ex change upon London fell to 33d. to 34d. and produce is 30 per cent. higher. The metallic circulating medium is very scarce, and the navy and war department exhaust not only all the revenue of the empire, but also the funds of the Bank, who advances to Government front 600 to 700 contos of reis monthly ; and the con sequence is that nothing but bank notes is to be seen. To exchange them against gold a loss was before incurred of from 45 to 47 per cent. and now there must be a low of front 52 to 55 per cent. There is a Bill now discussing before the Assembly to hind part of the debt owing to the Bank, with a view to reduce the paper circulation ; but it is mat certain that it will pass. M. Mathias Pe retro, the Portuguese Minister, left us by the last packet on an im portant mission, but the object of it has not transpired here; it Is, however, presumed to be connected with the stairs of Portugal, owing to the dangerous illness of the Princess Regent. On com paring the instructions of Garcia with the treaty, you will find a singular deviation In the most material point—namely, the Banda Oriental, which has been ceded to the Brazils by the treaty, con trary to the instructions; why so, no one knows. " RIO DE JANEIRO, Jinx 31. s We lament to apprize you, that his Majesty's ship Heron, which arrived on the evening of the 27th inst. Irons Buenos Ayres, brings the must disastrous intelligence. Instead of ratifying the treaty with Brazil, the war party at Buenos Ayres have succeeded in pronouncing a decided negative to all its conditions. We do not recollect any event since the recommencement of the revolution, in 1821, having produced such consternation among men of business as this has done. English and foreign houses seem now to consider a speedy termination sit the war as hopeless, and its continuance can nut fall to produce effects the most ruinous to European interests, and fatal to the budding resources of this country. The Heron brings no commercial letters but the newspapers we have seen place the question beyond all doubt. Senbor Garcia has been dismissed, and the President Itivadavia, displaced, against whom, as also the English Ministers, Lord Ponsonby and Mr. Gor don, popular reproaches were directed. It is said, that , Lord Ponsonby had demanded his passport, and intended to leave Buenos Ayres • but whether ier not that be a fact, cannot be lacer ' tained in the a bsence of private letters. The Duke of York packet was to sail on the 16th instant, three days after the departure of the Heron, so that details of the actual state of alike may be hourly looked for." • " RIO DR JANEIRO, Jute 31. _ . _ " Hering tbl month the ship Fortuna, and brig William and Henry, have been restored, but the sentences have been embargoed by the prize agents, consequently it will yet be a ehonth before we have a final sentence on these cases. The Stag and the George have been condemned, but we hair embargoed their sentences, and from Information received this evening, we are more and mire convinced that not only those, but the whole of the prizes will be restored ultimately. Frees the public prints you will see the failure of the negotiation for peace with Buenos Ayres. We have only to say on this subject, we fear the war will be destructive to Brazilian corn- Imerce for a considerable time to come, and it is impossible to di , vine what will be the final result to the country. The first effects are, however, a great fall in the exchange, and an unprecedented rise of gold and silver coin,—of 25 to 30 per cent. in the course lot a few days. " Exchange, 32 to 34 pence per milree; Premium on half joes, 100 to 105 per cent. Four milree pieces, 70 per cent. Silver chin, 45 to 47 per cent. Spanish doubloons, 24 to 22 milrees each; Doi. laps, 1,600 to 1,700 lees each." The Duke of Cu:incurs* left his seat at Bagshot Park yesterday morning, for Lulworth Castle. The Duchess of Gfoucan ER came to town, to the residence of the Princess Acousra In the King's Palace, S. James's, where it is expected the Royal Duchess will remain on a shit to her sister, till the departure of the Queen of Wuarawasna, on her return to the Continent. The finches' and the Princesses AUGUSTA and Sonora visited her MA ICSIT yesterday. Her BIAS/STY entertained the Earl and Countess of asactwav and a select party, to dinner sin Wednesday. fairs. Ca &Lyon, filislV u, Miss &was, die. had the honour of being introduced to her Mas awry yesterday, at the King . sPalace,So ernes's. Mr. HUSKISSON and Mr. WytiN visited Viscount GODZLICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. The Count d'ALcuolA, the Spanish Minister, had an interview yesterday with Earl DUDLEY., at the office of Secretary of StatefOryoreign Affairs. . . The Earl ut Fire passed through Carlisle on Friday, Dal his way to Sir Wawa, ELLIOT:II seat, Slobs Castle, near Howick. Dispatches were received. yesterday at the Colonial 'Office from Sir Millen Cumin', the Commander-in-Chief of the British Forces in Portugal. Mr. Huscisson arrived in town on Wednesthy even ing, frail his seat at Earthun, Sussex. Mr. WYNN arrived in town on Wedneulay evening, from his seat at Llangollen, Denbighshire. [ON AT is Grace hown in iy of tbe ,411 enthu lirnour of ..e great British here. Such an unequii II mark of his countrymen's esteem, must have produced enviable feelings in the breast of the Noble Duke ; for, most assuredly, such homage is the proudest reward that the patriot warrior can receive. At an early hour in the morning, a large flag was displayed on the steeple of the Church, the bells commencing a merry peal, which was resumed from time to time throughout the day.— The two principal Inns, the Dane's Arms Hotel and tha Black Lion, were splendidly orsameated with banners and flags in front, a profusion of laurel and evergreens being most tastefully introduced rottnd the windows, &c. A beautiful large crimson and aurcal coloured' flag, bearing the inscription, " See the compering Hero comes," attracted particular notice at the Black Lion.. The Post Office; the Town Hall, the old Castle, and a very great number private residences, also diSplayed' various appropriate flags and trophies A grand triumphal arch was erected, where the Yarm•road leads into the town, and through which his Grace and suite had to pass, on their entrance into Stockton. The arch was apparently about thirty feet high and twenty broad. It was decorated with a profusion of laurel, evergreens, &c. and was really grand and imposing in appearance. Upon the bead of the arch, on each side, were -the words—" Welcome the Hero of Waterloo." About half-past four o'clock, the tenantry of the Marquis of Londonderry pissed through the town on their way to Yarm, where his. Grace of Wellington would first enter into the County of Durham. The party consisted of about one hue- dred and twenty well-dressed men,all well mounted, and with cockades on their breasts. They were followed by a very handsome open carriage, drawn by six horses, is which were seated the Marchioness of Londonderry, Lady Sophia Gresley, and the young Lord Seaham ; a l band of music, in two waggon carriages, came next; and the Marquis f Londonderry, accompanied by Coined Sir Henry Browne, Lord Castlereagh, Sir Roger Graft,' &c. on horseback, brought up the rear of the prom sion. About six- o'clock, the loud roar of tbe cannon (19 great guns being fired as a salute, as soon as the illustrious Duke approached the triumphal arch) announced the proximity of the distinguished visitant. To describe the sensation that was produced as the great warrior was being drawn up to the Town Hall, where the Authorities were to receive him, would be by ao means an easy task: The people shouted—" Long live the Hero of Waterloo, " Wellington for ever," &c. It was a scene, in short, that. must have been pre-eminently gratifying to the great man chit created it, for Without the stamp of merit, Noce can be truly great and konounble." The &range that contained the fitsbinMuke having approached to within a few yards of the Town-hall, the Mayor and Aldermen of Stockton were the first to wait upon him to offer their gratulation% upon his appear. ance ; and the more effectually to do this, a formal Address was read to his Grace by the Recorder Of the Corporation, J. Raisbeck, Esq. to which the Duke made asu table reply. The Mayor and Corporation of Har tlepool were the next who offered their congratulations to the illustrious visitant ; they in like manner expressed their sentiments in due form, in an Address; and, lastly, the inhabitants of Stockton generally offered the testi mony of their homage through an Address, which was presented by Colonel Grey. These ceremonies over, the Duke of Wellington, and the whole of the N ,, ble Party in his suite, the Marquis and Marchioness of London derry, Lord Castlereagh, Lord Seaham, Lord Beresford, Sir Roger and Lady Sophia Gresley, Sir Henry Browne, I Lady Emily Hardioge, &c. repaired to the Assembly Room, at the Town Hall, and partook of a collation that was provided with great taste and splendour, by the Corporation and principal inhabitants of the town. , The canopy of state, under which were seated the Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lon.. doaderry, &c. was very superbly decorated. His Grace's motto— VIITVT/11 IPORTUNA COMM," • was aptly introduced in the back ground of the canopy, i which was surmounted by the Royal Crown of Eng land, the coronets of Wellington and Londonderry being placed right and left. Immediately fronting the Dais, or board of honour, at the opposite end of the room, there was a fine transparency of the Royal Arms, on each side of which a beautifully painted column bore the words—vimiera. Salamanca. Talavera. Vittoria. Busse*. Saint Sebastian. • Almeida. Pyrenees. Ciudad Rodrigo. Madame. Badajos. Waterloo. Festoons of flowers and evergreens were hung round the six large windows of the Assembly-room, and being intermixed with variegated lamps, the illumination and effect were striking and pleasing. The viands and the nines included every thing that was delicate and excellent ; the wines consisted of Cham pagne, Old Hock, Claret, Madeira, and Shert y, and they were in great abundance. In the course of the entertainment various toasts were drunk. The first was " The King," which was drunk with enthusiasm. The next was " The Duke of Wel- lington, their illustrious visitor." The Chairman (WlLLtase SKINNIIR, jun. Esq. the Mayor) lamented his inability todo any thing like justice, in his best efforts to characterise the pre-eminent merits of the truly illustrious individual who had that day condescended to honour them with his presence. it was, however, known to all, that Europe had been li berated by the transcendently great military prowess of the hero of Waterloo; England was great iv the scale of nations, and the energies of the redoubled' warrior on his right hand had contributed muds in deed to that peaceful and happy state of things which now prevailed. He begged, therefore, that his Grace's healih might be drunk in a full flowing bumper. It was accordingly drunk in that manner, and with the most rapturous applause. The Duke of WELLINGTON rose and made his ac knowledgments with great feeling. His Grace ob served, he had already twice had the pleasure of thank ing them, and he did not know well how he should find other words to express his high sense of the honour conferred upon him. It was by the great and able assistance he had had from others, that the peace of , Europe was effected. His Grace said, a Noble Friend near him (alluding to the Marquis of Londonderry) had rendered the most essential service to his country by his great military talents, and it was a pleasing duty to him (the Duke) to make avowal of the fact, at the. Cannbe, which THE DUKE WELLINGTON'S RECEPTIO Six waggons . STOCKTON. I loaded with, STOCKTON (DURHAM), Sarw is. r ZartlOsdorff, Yesterday afternoon, at *boat-six o'clock, his the Duke of Wa.Liourrics was drawA into this I o Fortes drew . the most triumphant toanner, by the tenantry es, to Halkan, Marquis of Londonderry, the whole popolati ti o melt morning siastically joining, with loud acclamation, idhrl apd reached the great &high here. Such an unequivocal is Mae time that he expressed his serve of the portant services which that Noble Indi►idual dieted himself when in the field. The Noble !' observed, that he was happy to think the country flourishing in peoce; and, amongst other sources gratification to himself, it was one that he wa s , suaded the town of Stockton was now enjoying r prosperity from the continuance of peace. H e to it would long continue to do 50..-(Great applau se ) . Our Correspondent regrets that, to save the po, is reluctantly compelled to forbear noticing speeehet and toasts that were given. Among, the excellent address of Lord Londonderry, when beAlth and the Marchioness's was given. For the same tethon, there is no mention of the festivities that took place that evenin g at IV , Park, on the arrival of the Noble Duke. POETRY. Sepriag Nile blockhead, who hoped to look great From powder mad wig being clapped on his pate, (X w h im , no dispraise, nothing ever was said, As woe haw, and none cared, It he lived or were deeds Who never did mischief to dime or thief, As nest were such fools as to give him a brief ; Supposing such hero, to make knows his name, Asper*/ to shine is brake pasn'iwth et fame ; Ilioppeeing seek Mow some night &mid t.ke in Ten mei wine. fir sere prefab's still, too much gio, Aril He bleed Wee moved by the juniper's heat, Moll sem Wale be sees in the street ; And appposiss, for back on that word we most fan, Weewheesser we say is hypothesis all wakes of the business a botch, 11 11 2rtb ils bewelf fast in the hands of the watch; And aeppeeleg, before be again gets at large, net eewswieswebig are laid to kis charge; And aaMaigt Aka when permitted to pan, He's Kenai hew next be appears like as an Sogge‘is all Ms was as woe as the Bible, Wail *NW k simply, be voted a libel? couuset's onsiox. No desk: for the wash yes 'rid find if you try, Is inelidene andfoles"—eo an action will tic. the m any • dual had I Duke fun ' country 'Cr sources he ' a , tjoying such He trust • Ipplauk). e the post, h e Cing tong st other ' , Ur when hit of the gt at Wypl • great, *, ere 4,14 4 • in uch gin, rat, 411, h; FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Bedford, be St. James yesterday, free I visit to Caahiobery Park, the last el tbe lad el bees ; Mario of Antkeey, at Cab Hasse, frees Bas Desert ; tie Rut if Chesteefield, in South from the I t .1 W. ed. and Mr.. Campbell. la bus Park; the Ili& list. William Hill Oar Ida at Itloreme), be Cinched -few, Ire Andover; Capt. Tedneies„ M Abemedeeireet, free St. °noel; Mr.. and Miss liallorraiper,M Grosteaer•areet.froa kssi. gate; Major Gam from sad Mks B. Stargbatm. 1 Mr. W. IL Diehaseea, Major Haeamssl M Clargeretreer, O'Brien, in Otees4treet, Park.bne, M. Ord, in Gkeeeserslace, from N. Baron Pereira, Le Omer de Soulerrerr. at Marshal Then= y ll.....a Mrs. Round and. Colonel Davies, at Pans , ' Lord Viscoent a =tes, residence, for W in Mrs. and Miss Gresteg, ter Paris; Captain Menseids,, Tanwenly Nod Iltionalag, aim Races ; General a m id reddest* in Harteretnee, of Allesbury and (sadly. froth us— tor Brighton; the Earl Winchibra, seat, Oakham 11--" The Marquis and Marchioness Park, the seat of the Earl - - burn ; Lord John Russell, at Anipthill Park, for W.... from Scarborough, for Chekeolatna Bart. for Wynnetay Part, in IP' ' Isle of Wight, to Brighton of Sir George Warrender, Brighton, to Tunbridge We Tuesday, WILLIAM House, gave an elegant and friends, including most of du wan followed by a splendid Soo did we witaess such Miss Haumaw's good taste elegant manners and the ' not ;break up till six - not even then without expresainea selves away from this hospitable persons graced the supper • every delicacy. Among John Wyldbore Smith, L Lady 'Thomas and family, and family, Sir Loftus an. Colossi., and Mrs. Hicks Beach, Major ton and bliss Atkinson, the Officers of the 4th Royal Irial Dragoon Guards, Mr. J. J. Smith, Steward of the Dorrbuir Races, Mr. and Mts. Fraquhareon and family, Mr. and Nri Metcalfe Wuctie, Mr. and Mrs. Hallett. Mr. and Mrs. W; Baas, Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Jacob, Mr. and All's Hodges Mk. and Mrs. Lyne Stephens, Misses Wordier, Portah, Rai tge;Vyse, Fisher; Revs. Bastard. Willoughby Braney, As. ;ont of the house was tastefully decorated with everreemi interspersed with a variety of Bowen, which being illnedeated a profusion of variegated lamps, gave the whole an append Win. tin of Spencer's beentihd description of Fairy Land. lliebould the 4th Royal Irish Dragoon Guards attended. The gaol tamed marked attention of the Met was every where complestio. al deservedly called 1W tbe most unqualified approbation. —Duel amity Chronicle. Accounts from Lima, to the 6th of May, state that the English Consul was leaving Peru, but no rasa Is assigned for this step. Mr. CHARLEJI GRANT visited Mr. HUSILISSON )ester day, at the Colonial Oise. During the past week, the following distinguished itt• divkluals have been entertained by the Earl of D 1 41 19 at Sur : berme Castle :—Eir Joan, Lady, and Miss Swum's! ; Sir J. W. Suns ; Sir R. C Gala ; Mr. and Lady Esau. roams; 31r. and Mrs. DICIWISMI ; Mr. and Mrs. Pars, ate. CAPTAIN FIRANKLIN.—it gives us much gratification in being able to announce the safe arrival of this gallant and e ater. =traveller, with his learned menpasion, Dr. RICHAIDSOS ,at They arrived by the James Cropper. Capt. Mausil, of Wednesday. They were both us apparently timeliest health.. Sailed on Wednesday from Dover for Calais, ha Majesty's packet Crusader, with the Right Hen. Lord Wiumg Barrusec and his Lady, and other passengers. It is utideritood his goes to Paris, fee the purpose of passing a few der, with L iem o d attaamius, previously to his departure for ladle Arrived fret Boulogne the stearsupaeket Britannia, with the lord Chief Bares Amasses, and other passengers. We are gratified to find it announced in several cf the public journals, that a greet impalement has rakes Piste is Horst v Monday HENRY BLACEALL, Esq. was elected Mayor of Erna, for the year ensuing. As a proof of the immense sums received by the pro. prietors of gambling houses, the cook of one of these establishments has a salary of 1,2001. a year ! Wednesday evening, between nine and ten o'clock, one of the rooms of Sir HENRY COON, Bart. Aide.de. Camp to his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, at hi, residence in Hertford -street, Msy.fair, was discovered to be enveloped in flames ; an alarm of fire was instantly riven, and some of the Bow-street patrol happening 10 ,e passing, they, with the assistance of the servants , ?rocared a supply of water, and with buckets which sere plentifully supplied, succeeded in stopping the ,rogress of the flames. I ameba Home. near Winchester; Liiv , la Panixii.wp from the Netts:Mak a. M.P. in Picca d illy, from Cliededettl ClargesMtset, from Manchester; Cam. Park.ine, from Dublin Castle; Musa lilac?. from Newport, in the Isle of itigiq ate de Seadevrau, and Monsieur tipped's.% Mot* Cavendish-square ; J. Round, lig r s at ditto ; Sir Francis Ford, BM gat, m's Hotd, St. James's.street s from a to DEPA STUNK& from the P.ari of Portman's ton Ireland ; Colonel Petra, for Sena; for lianasgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Huleirisk for Dublle ; Viscount and Viettlitil twain& from Baker-street, for the Is sad Mrs. Bradshaw and family, from the nay be Paris ; Marquis and Barthian' v, hook their house in Groseenarsqam, of WinchUsea, from Read's Hotel, torts ire; Lord Hillsborough,from do. for Etat CHANGES. archioness of Tavistock, from Witco al of Jersey, for Oakley House, near Ws. U, from a visit to Lord and Lady Woburn Abbey ; Lady and Mist T. Jana, %Omaha= ; Sir Within Williams Wym k, in Wales : Major Armstrong, from tit ; Mrs. and Mho Cuthbert, from the wit ler, to Windsor; Lord TuUmnore, fro 11 HA WH AM, ER. of Herringsr re and snrnptuous Dinner to a large pull , f the leading families of the county, I idid Bin and Supper, and on mss la a galaxy of beauty and faiYar sae is proverbial, combined as it is id kindest hospitality. The sompay o'clock so Wednesday wairning, al expressions of regret in tearing tam boadtalbie manakin. About semi per table, which was furnished vid the company present, we noticed Sr , Lady and family, Sir George isi • wily, Sir John and Lady Hankies s and Lady I.kway, Colonel &wadi :ha Beach, Major and Mrs. Chem