Star. — London, England, 1826-07-22 00:00:00

~2~~ ,~~ { ~ .I*- Loyi.opi GazErrs cquittidedfront preccchng page. monger. at ten. .111ly 25, Alexander Glennie, James Strachan ci r onie, and William Fry, New Broad -street, merchants, at ten. September 22, John Sard and John Smither, St. Martin's-lane. woallen drapers. at eleven. August 12, Robert Noyes, Great St. Andrew-wet t, Seven.dials, tallow chandler, at twelve. August 11, Wiiiiim Foihard, Castle Tavern, King-meet. Cheapside, victualler, at one. August 12, Janet AlacFarlan, George-street, Hanover square, dress maker, at one. August 5. Ignatius Palyart, late of London-street, Fruchureh-street, merchant, at twelve • I)! VI ORN DS to Ise made in the COU NT 111. Y. August 22, Richard Allmnrd, Abingdon, Berkshire, grocer and ehre , e factor, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. August 25, Lawrence Frost. Macclesfield, Cheshire, timber merchant, at eleven, sit the office of Mr. Avison, solicitor, Hanover-street, Liverpool. August 15, Charles Smith, Northampton. banker, at ten, at the Northampton. August 8, henry Coward, Preatoti, :Northumberland, brewer, at eleven, at the Commercial Hotel, lloward•strett, North Shields. CERTIFICATES.—At orsr 11. Daniel Alder, Lawrence Pountney-place merchant. Charles reartiley, South Sea Chambers, merchant. Charles Ishorn, White I.ion-street. Norton Falgate, wine-merchant. William Duna, L'.uth, Lincolnshire, coal-merchant. John Atkinson, Crutched friars, merchant. George Webster, Liverpool, merchant. Joseph Mitchell, Liverpool, salesman. James Habgood, fifacclesfield, silk-manufacturer. John O'Neill, Liverpool, merchant. Robert Mammy, Drury-lane, timber-merchant. Benjamin Skillman, Tokenhoust-yard, stationer. William Plunkett and John Kukla, Old-street•road, timber-merchants. Samuel Tarrant and Joseph Carter. Basing-lane, auctioneers. William Breeden and Henry Breedon. Ruddinvon. Nottinghamshire, dealers in horses and cattle. Zachary Hulthin, Catherine-court, Tower hill, merchant. Louis Ilolhech, King -street, Golden.square, embroiderer. John Taylor, Strand, printer. William Morrison. Liverpool. roper. William Benham, Brighton, builder. William hens, Torringtun *lsar., merchant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. James Dunlop and A. Wood, Rochdale. Lancashire, dealers. Thomas Doguid and John I%l'lLerrell, Jun. Buenos Ayres, South America, dealers. Joshua Tunstall, and John Toasts% jon. Liver• pool, curriers. Horatio Latreille and Henry Wood, Coleman street, dealers. Thomas Romney and William Romney, Gough square, fur manufacturers. Thomas Keep and Robert lliffe, Ket tering, Northamptonshire, ironmongers and tin - plate workers. Edward Lawrence, John Beard. and John Norris, I.iverpoolotave merchants. James Halket and Thomas Hughes, Liverpool, timber merchants. Charles Nichols and George Paul Fletcher, New SarnM, Wiltshire, linen drapers. James i)eare and John Marsh 311an Hill, Path, carvers and elders. Edward Bevan and Samuel Guppy, general merchants, place not named. Eutzchus Whittle and George Whittle, Wolverhampton and Bilstone, Staffordshire, saddlers. John Williams and Thomas Chandler, Wood -street, Chrapside, woollen drapers. John Lanman and Robert Wain wright, St. Jamees•street, Westminster, tailors. William Petty and Thomas Lingham, Royal George Wharf, Bankside, Southwark , coal merchants. William Ruddock, yen. and William Ruddock, jun. Greek-street, Soho, tailors and woollen drapers. Thomas Breeds, Thonias Farncomb, and Mark Boyles: Breeds, Hastings, Sussex, and Tooky-street. Southwark, merchants and ship owners, as far as regards Mark Boykett Breeds. Thomas Breeds, Boykett Breeds, and Francis Henbrey, Hastings, Sussex, brewers, as far as regards Boykett Breeds. Thomas Breedf, Boykett Breeds, and Thomas Standen, Hastings, Sussex, lime burners, as far as regards Thomas Breeds. Thomas Breeds and Mark Boykett Breeds, Hastings, Sussex, bankers. Thomas Breeds and Boykett Breeds, Hastings, Sussex, coach proprietors and brick makers. William /3olderston, Robert Thornton, and Thomas Meacoek, grocers, Liverpool. William Robsodrand Alfred Brooks, printers, place not named. John Byron Dawes and Samuel Austin, Philpot-lane, Sheffield agents. Joseph Cooper and William Pickets, Shiffnal, Salop. grocers and tea dealers. Thomas Morton and Thomas Crouden, North Leith, skip builders. Jonathan Farrar a nd John Farrar, Halifax, Yorkshire, bat manufacturers: John Marshall and Edward Mason, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne, copper smiths and braziers. Stephen Roose and William Chadwick, jun.' Liyerpool, opticians and mathematical instrument makers. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which guierni Importation, Made up to the 15th of July. Wheat 58s. 2d. Oats 275. 2d. I Beans 451. 6d. Bak, 31e. 7d. I Rye 425. .7d. Peas 465. lid. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in She Week ending the 19th day of July. 1826, is 295. Sid. per cwt: exclusive of the duties of CalaglMa paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof. THE EVENING STAIt LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1626. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened the sante as they left off yesterday, at 77e, but soon after they were sellers at the above price. Up to the present time. little business is doing irl the market. • Yesterday, was posted up at Lloyd's,the arrival of the Twee. frigate, and it was supposed with specie on board, to pay the hlexican dividend. This good information had the effect of mediately raising the Mexican Bonds to 48, and Colombian to 35; but this morning we have no accounts of the above frigate having arrived, consequently Mexican and Colombian Bonds are not so good. Current prices : Old Spanish II lleshian 41, Colombian 33 54, Russian 80% 1, Basilian Bonds 54, Greek 12 I t Ruche. quer Bills 11 12. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 195% pet Cent kett. 77% 3 /s S per Cent Consol% 77 1 % 77 1 4 pe Cent. Red. 84% sjs 4 per Cent. 92 7 / 4 : 93 4 per Cent. 1826, 93 1 4 per Cent. Scrip par. India ponds 20 22 Long Ann. 19 18 15.16 MA* Excl eq. Kill 12 15 prem. 4:5(X) ditto 12 le prem. 4:100 and 1.200 dittit 12 16 prem. Gilts. for Account77 l / 4 77,Y4 FOR glilN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. ( - Milan Bonds. 6 p CL 341 Itex. 11.1 s 1825, 6 p. Ct. 471 61 Coloinhi:•1) Itonat, 47% 6% Do. Bondi, 1824, 341 3% 42% Mts. Acet. 48 6% 7% 6% 311 2 Perur. ILI.. 6 p C. 25 1 . 0. Acc. 3% 42131% 2% Rua. Ms 1822, ti p C. 601 Mandril Rirnas, 3 pCt. 541 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 551 1 Span. Bonds S p Ct. 71 1 Greek Bondi. 1 bts,spC. 12% Span. sp. C. 1823, S BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. S)SAML PAID. 100 15 24 34 4 2% 4/ 4 40 20 10 t( . ;,* fJ. 11,:nited Mexican . . Boston Papers, to the Ist July, have been received at tte Not tit and South American Coffee House, this fore noon. The following are extracts: FROM CABACCAt. The schooner Marina has arrived at this port from Caracas whence she sailed on the sth of June. We learn from the ChM 14'. ' 7 ! , that the Municipality of the province was summoned to ru, et at Valencia on the 10th June, to take into consideration the ,t , e tif the province, and to devise measures to restore tranquil lity to its inhabitants. General Paes left Caraccas on the 4th, June, at Sight, in great haste, having been sent for by express from Valencia. to Tart the disturbance which had broken out among the troops. , Business was dull at Caroms, no money in circulation; and toss who owed money would nut or could not pay their debts. C►foei)iari publishes a letter from General Pact to Bolivar, ex planatory of the course he has pursued, which is very different from that which we published on Saturday, although it is presumed, both front the same text. Tlee letter published on Saturday was cireulated to give the eharector of Geri. Pees, as to patriotism ad g ook po4cy,lf not good sense, a very unfavourable cast, while a letter published in the Colentbialt, it appears to us. will have an op pod* effect. The F.ditor et the CV 0 album says, in speaking of this letter, that those on the spec little need the evidence therein mamma t♦ satisfy them how imperious have been the circumstances ' under which Central Paez has acted. There is not, he says, to lit-' found in Venezuela one man, ferlirg like a man, and who dare avow it, that will net agree with the General in saying' that the dark policy of administration has inspired general mistrust in all that comes from Bogota, and the Editor names the following: the door of justice has been closed on the discontented, needy, and unbefriended suitor ; concessions, which, after years of impor tunity have been wrung from justice one day,hgve, with inexcusable weakness, of something worse, been recalled in the next, by some miserable sophistry, or at the instigation of personal influence and in. trigue ; decisiens in the High Courts of Justice in Bogota have been surreptitiously withheld since Dtcember last, inasmuch that there Is not an humble and unbefriended individual in Venezuela, having haJ transactions with Bologna, who could nut produce a similar one in Bogota itself--.the facts are well known here. Can such a state of things then continue; do they not rather prove, what all Vene zuela can confirm, that General Paez is strictly justified in assert ing, that it is to his moderation and energy alone, that the explosion has not taken place long since. We are staunch advocates for the preservation of the union with Bogota, but we desire in her a con federate, not a ruler ; we insist on equality, and a system that shall insure the people their rights, be they in or out of office, near the administration or distant from it. Brussels Papers to the 15th inst. and Lisbon Papers t the 9th, reached us this forenoon. The latter do not confirm the recent mentioned in the French Papers, that Sir CHARM STUART has arrived at Lisbon for Biazil. The following are exit acts : _ _ BRUSSRLS, JOLT 15. His Majesty left the Hague the day before yesterday, to return to too. The Prussian Princes are expected here today from she Hague.—The first herring beat arrived at Vlaardingen on the 13th. The fifteen barrels of herrings sold at 700 florins. The Count de Lima, Minister frosa Portugal to the Court of the Nethetgands, has arrived at the Hague. 16th.—The Count de Celle", Minister of the First Chamber of the States General, whom many persons believed to be still at Rome. has returned to the Netherlands, and has passed some days at the Hague. We shal) not be surprised if it turns oat that M. de Celles has brought with him a good Concordat. 17th.—His Majesty, by a Decree of. the 12th of this month, has assigned on the Treasury a sum of 20,000 florins towards re• building the Church of St. Paul at Rome. 18th.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange presided yesterday in the Lodge of his Masons, V &pinnace, of which he is the head. The Assembly was remarkably numerous. LISBON, Jaxv S. The Casella contains, an extract from the Emile of 19th June, anneancing the abdication of the Crown of Portugal, by Don Pedro, in favour of his daughter. . 6 We bops." says the Gong*" that we shall soon record the confirmation of this important news, to tom. plete the satisfaction of the Portuguese." The Lisbon Gazette to the sth instant contains no accounts rela tive to the affairs of Portugal and Brazil ; only, in a Supplement, the act of abdication and detract of the Emperor„ as well as Ills speech on opening the Brazilian National Assembly, already pub lished. The accounts of the health of her Royal Highness the Princess Regent are very favourable. . This forenoon we received the St.Pdersburgh Journals to the sth Inst. They state that the Army d t►e Caucasus con tinues to act with success against the lunation& The Paris Papers of Thursday have arrived. They announce the interesting fact of Sir CRARLINI STUART'S arrival at Lisbon on the 7th instant. In the course of the same day, he set out for Caldas, where thaitemurr was taking the baths ; on the 9th he returned to Lisbon ; and on the 10th the Ramat and her sisters arrived in the capital. The Gamete of the 10th contained the Royal Decree, confirmatory of the Regency, and an. flounced that the new Charter was in the press, and would speedily be promulgated. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. Capt. LucAs, ret. is appointed Inspecting Commander on the Harwich District, vice Capt. Caoven, ret. removed to Gosport. Arrived off Southampton, his Majesty's ship Fears, from New foundland, In 14 days. The Thetis, Loomis, from Newcastle, struck on a rock about three miles from Jersey on the 20th inst. and sunk. Crew saved. The brig Adventure, arrived at Belfast from Jawpica, in SO days, spoke, on the 211(1 of May, a Spanish frigate, from Cuba, In company with three ships of the line. His Majesty's ship Twain, from Tampico, &e. has not arrived off Falmouth. The letter marked by her was brought by the Per severance, arrived at Falmouth on the 19th inst. from Tampico. Foments, JULY W.—Wind Arrived his Majesty's brig Limn, from Lisbon. in 10 days; and the Joseph and Jane, Lee. from Miramicki, in 22 days. Sailed the Diamond, for London. Ponsmostru, JOLT 41.—Wind West.—. Arrived the Atalanta, Dovisow, from Hamburgh for Pernambuco. Resnais, the Austra lia, WILSON, for New South Wales; and nab', Ammon, for Dublin and New South Wales. Cowes, JULY 21.—The Triton, of London (in dock), caught fire in her upper works while breaming, but has not sustained muck damage. - JULY W.S.W.—Passed at the back of the Goodwin, the Byron, Comm, from New Orleans for Antwerp; and Maria, ZrILSTRA, from Amsterdam fer Surinam. About eight, AM. a Deal boat's Crew boarded the French sloop Le Salomon ' of Traport, off the South Sand Head. haring been ru n foul of, and abandoned. They proceeded with her to Ramsgate. nutoarz, Jul r sr.—Two hundred bars, four flats, and three pigs of iron, have been landed here this day from the wreck on the Girdier. may 20.—The Carstuott brig of war, with a steam boat, got on shore on the North Bank, but are expected to be got off nest tide. WINDSOR, JULY 2l.—Yesterday afternoon his MA MIT took an airing in his pony phaeton, accompanied by the lass STEWARD, after dimhir, in the Great Park. His M•11112T did not visit Virginia Water. During the present week the following dis tinguished arrivals and departures have taken place at the White Hart Inn:—Marquis CIIOLISOVIDELET, Lord ROCKIPATAGE, Lord I'am:salmi.; Lord Luirmir. Marquis of Bassros and family are ISM here. The Duke of BEAUTOILT arrived this morniiig atd *tulip afterwards proceeded to the Royal Lodge and bad an audlipeir .this MAJESTY. Yesterday, Mr: P. Ikl'Gartoott, one of the Duke'it Yonit'a surgeons, attended his Royal Highness at Mr. Gaszewoosia villa at Brompton. The Royal Duke did not transact military business with Sir HERIERT Tavcon, Sir Hamel having appointed to hold a levee at his office in the Horse Guards. The Duchess of KENT, the Princess FRODORE, and the Princess VICTORIA, visited the Princess Aonurza yesterday. Her Royal Highness took an airing yesterday, in her carriage and four. The Princess Siarems Itliesstaa paid a visit on Thursday evening to her Royal Highness: Yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, another Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office Downing street, which was attended by the same Members of t he Cabinet Council wbo were present at the Council on Thursday, with the addition of the' LORD CMANCILLOR. The Cabinet Council continued in deliberation foe three hours, breaking up exactly at eve o'clock, when the Members separated. The Eail rot LIVERPOOL came to town from his seat at Coombe Wood to attend the meeting of the. Cabinet, and re turned its the evening. • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived in town from Charlton, Kent, and retutned in the evening. Yesterday, the Earl of WESTMORELAND gave a grand dinner party to a numetnus assemblage of distinguished personages, at Lord house in Grosvenor square. Lord SAYE and SRL& is making great improvements at Belvidere, in Kent. In the early part of the present week, a highly-finished model of a frigate of the first class, presented to the Kum by Sir /111NRY BLACKWOOD, Was submitted to the inspection of his Misattere at Virginia Water. It has since been deposited in the Kteo's Guard-chamber, at Windsor Castle. This beautiful specimen of naval architecture was constructed in the East Indies ; front its figure-head to the stern, it measures upwards of twelve feet. and its main-mast is nearly seven lee in height. The accuracy with which all the complicated minutia of a vessel of this s ize i s d e lin ea t e d, i s truly surprising; the blocks and rigging, even to the minutest ropes, are represented with the most perfect correctness. Miniature en. eigns of the Royal and Admiralty Standards, are affised to the re. spective masts with astonishing freedom of design end execution; and the whole model forms a most distinguished addition to the attractions of the Scale Aparttnents. • DOVER. JULY V. His rieelleney the Prince Pagan and suite arrived at Wright's Ship Hotel, this morning, at five o'clock, and at half-past tin em barked on board the Henri Quatre steam packet, for Calais, under a salute from the battery on the Heights. Mbunt Sandford and Deerhurst kft the tame Hotel, for Calais, the mail packet Fury, Captain Hamilton. MEETING OF THE " S COCK PORT OPERATIVES. ZROM THE STOCKPORT ADVERTISISR, JULY 20. We had hoped from the good sense and forbearance which our fellow townsmen have hitherto %hewn, that we should not have had to report any thing to their dis advantage ; but unfortunately they have begun to listen to theinsiduous and inflammatory language of men who have no other object in view than to create anarchy and bloodshed. We would earnestly relommend them to ab stain from countenancing the endeavours of such charac ters, and by such a continuance of their raceable con duct, entitle themselves to the sympathfand commise ration of the country at large. They cannot expect to do any good by a breach of the laws; but they may do much harm, for, most assuredly, if they cause any tumult they will be very seriously dealt with. We have been led into these observations from the occurrences of last night. We had heard that meetings had taken place on Monday and last week, and that one would be held last night (Wednesday), in Langsheath-lane. We went to the appointed spot at eight o'clock, where we found between 2 and 300 men and boys assembled, and before a quarter to nine o'clock, there were between 5 and 600. At this time a man, who it was evident was expected to address them, arrived. A ring was immediately made, and he proceeded to business ; reading, from Siertein's Register of November 14, 1818, one of the most inflammatory extracts are ever • recollect to have heard, the tenor of which was to incite people to arm s , to defend themselves, necessaiy, meet opponents. On finishing' the reading of_ this very inflammatory extract, loud cheers were given by a part of those as sembled, the majority, however, much to their credit, not joining. We now felt anxious to know who this fellow was, and were shortly gratified; for it appears that it was necessary he should vindicate his character from some vile aspersions, and that he was one of those ap prehended with Hunt, bloorhouse, Ste. in 1819. His name, we learned, is Healey, and he comes from York shire; he was tried atYork with Hunt,Moothouse,Saxton, Bamford, and the other worthies, who so strenuously endeavoured to excite insurrection in this part of the country in 18E9. Let him beware how be again commits himself, the laws of the country are not to be trifled with. —The vindication, which he called it, by the bye, was very lame and unsatisfactory ; being finished, he said, " Now is the time for any one to propose a resolution." Haring repeated this two or three times, 'and no one coming forward, the meeting broke up, and the people returned peaceably to their homes, evidently not much edified, and no doubt greatly to the mortification of Healer, We trust we shall pot have again to recur to this subject. Sines oar We, nuke Tory Utelltifil gotten tarn has sealed muting. SMUGGLING-GOVERNOR MAXWELL. --- FROM THZ OLASGIOWCOWRIZIL The Leeward Island Papers told us about themove mints of Governor Maxwell to visit the different islands comprehended in hie government, in which trip it was generally supposed that his Excellency was fishing for something more gratifying than mere inspection. From Tortola the Governor proceeded to the Danish island of Sr. Thomas, where the courteous Dane gave a dinner .and ball in honour of his British visitor. This was all well. From Sr. Thomas Governor Maxwell proceeded to Santa Croix, and from thence back to St. Kitts, the seat of his Government. He landed, but in carting up the baggage an unlucky package was jostled out of the cart just into the fingers of Searcher Ranille, who having caught the Rosebill, British property, was not likely to allow this package to escape him, being foreign pro perty. The cart 'was stopped the Governor's—a British Governor's, baggage was searched, and the fol lowing Fureign articles attempted to be smuggled into his house by the Governor were fotmi and seized, viz. 24 Cases Claret ; 3 Cases giampaigne• ' 14 Pieces Linen; I Craps Shawls; $ Yards Green Silk; 1 lb. Black Silk; 4 Boxes Rau de Cologne; 1 Dozen Cherry Brandy ; 12 Hams ; 1 Chest Tea, 13 lbs. 1 Box containing 12 Chests of 2 lb each ; 2 Boxes San. iygesp I Baskets Oil , 1 Box Prunes ; 1 Bag Almonds ; 2 Boxes Raisins • 1 Case Macaroni; 1 Case Vermicelli: 1 Case Olives; Cases Capers ; 1 Box Spermacettl Candles; I Pieces Cade" Value of Horse and Cart, included In the seizure, 222 dollars. The Governor wished to get off by tendering the duties, and the miserable subterfuge that the order permitting the landing of his baggage, included also his stores. Mr. Randle, however, was not to be put off so, and the Governor was ultimately compelled to give bond to abide by the decision of the Lords of the Trea sury, which we hope will be that both the goods and the Governor will be re-exported as foreigners. Our Free Trade Acts cut up the trade of the mother country, and the British merchant in the mother country, suffi ciently severely, without the Representatives of our Sosereign smuggling, for their own private use, fo reign commodities into our Colonial possessions under their cantroul! Larezwricit, JULY 20.—Tues lay evening, a person named (biker went into a public house, called the Three Cranes, where he met a young man of the name of Jays, with whom he had some altercation. Jays called him a rascal, upon which the latter struck him on the face, and made his nose bleed profusely. While Jays was getting the blood washed off his face in the yard, Quilter set out on his return home, and was followed by Jays, who swore he would 6 6 do for him." Jays was accompanied in the pursuit by two other persons ; and having overtaken Quilter in the suburbs of the town, they made a furious attack upon him, giving him a violent blow on the jugular vein, why' brought him se nseless to the ground. Quilter continued to linger till half past ten a clock, when he expired. There are twenty-three prisoners for trial at Leicester Assizes, fourteen of whom are men charged with riot ously assembling in the Market place, and attempting 6 to demolish the Exchange, during the lave election. CLASCOW, JULY 26. That ill-fated vessel the Comet was expected to be got np last night. One body had been found previous to yesterday. Notwithstanding the present stagnant state.of trade,.there were more people confined in the Police (Mice, on Saturday night and Sunday morning, for being drank, than has been remembered for some time. On Monday, about 55 persons, men and women, were discharged with broken faces and black 'yds. IPSWICH, JULY 22. This town and its numerous tisitors were yelnerday Ervortred with a delectable treatOti addition to the Races, by the launch - or the fine schooner. the Fortitude, Capt. John Thompson, from the yard of Mr. Jabez Bayley. T he assemblage of persons to witness this interesting spectacle was as brilliant in appearance, and as nu merous. as we ever recollect to have seen on any similar occasion. She went off the stocks in very fine style, amidst the reiterated eheerings of the assembled Multitude, and receiVed her n ane from the hand of Mies Jemima Smith, of London, who performed the important office of step-mother with great brnmeas ; and as the bottle left her fair hand, she etelaimed in a very audible veiny • " May prosperity ever attend the Fortirnd.." Atter the launch, the Owners, with their friends, retired to the Cro*u and Anchor Ta: van, to partake of a sumptuous entertainment on the occasion. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. PARTIES. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had an elegant assembly on Thursday evening, at her house in Arlington street, which was attended by nearly WO of the baut ton. The Earl of Mansbeld had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Caen Wood. Lady Ramsden entertained a party o fashionable. yesterday evening, at her house in Piccadilly. Arthur Stanhope, Esq. entertained a distinguished party at din ner yesterday, at Bute House, Brompton. Mrs Hoare hrd a card party yesterday evening, at her house in Cumberland street, Portman square. MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Athol' and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Scotland. The Duke de Montebello and suite left the St. Petershorgh Hotel, Dover street, yesterday, accompanied by le Cointe Camille Montalivet 'Wonders, Duvetgier, A. W. Thayer, &c. on a tour to the lakes of Scotland. Countess St. Antonio left town yesterday, for her villa at Wim bledon. The Earl and Countess of Coventry have left town for Brighton. The Hon. George Agar and Lady Georgiana Ellis left :own yesterday, fur Worthing. Sir William Parker, Bart, arrived in town yesterday, from his seat in Suffolk. Sir William Broughton, Bart.. has left town for hls seat, Down ton Hall, Shropshire. General Gaueby has left the St. Petersburgh Hotel, for Paris. James Espinasse, Esq. left town yesterday, for Liverpool. Hugh Hemming. Esq. left town yesterday, for Eastbourne. Mr and Mrs Hering and family left town yesterday, for their seat in Herts. Mr and Mrs William Gosling base left town fur their seat at Roekampton. Departures from the British Hotel—Captain and Mrs Morgan. for Cheltenham; William Ross, Esq. for Paris ; Captain Stanley. for Brighton; William Fitzgerald, Rai. for Ireland. COLOMBIA. The following extract of a letter from Bsgota ap pears to hold out better prospecti with respect to the payment of the Colombian dividends than before ex isted. The writer, we are informed, has access to the information of the Government itself, with regard to its own views on this subject, which gives to his letter, in certain degree, the character of an official commu nication.. If this be true, there is some reason to hope that justice will ultimately be done by Colombia to her English creditors. " BOGOTA, MAY re. " I have received yours of the 15th of February, an. nouncing the fa , lure of B. A. Goldichmidt and Co. and the fatal consequences of that event to the credit of the:: Republic of Colombia, and have to mention to you, inks : confidence, that I have bad several conversatichs with the Mini4er of Finance on thit subject. 1 just•now saw' • him again respecting the payment of the inter , st of the loans made in London, as well by Zei, as by B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. and he assured me that the same would be paid. Mr. Hurtado had orders to pay the same out of the Peruvian loan, if negociated (as Peru owes money to Colombia), or from the funds still in the hands of Mr. Hurtado. Independently of this source . the Government authorized him to take steps in Lon= don, even at a considerable sacrifice, for the payment of the interest, in case the loan for Peru could not be negociated, and that the funds a!ready_ its his hands were insofficient for the purpose. By the accounts from London of the 15th of February, the Government being informed that Peru could not negotiate a loan, and that the funds which were in the hands of Mr. Hurtado had been left by him at the dis posal of Messrs. B. A. Goldschmidt and Co. and that in consequence thereof the Government cannot.calcis late on any of those sums, has resolved to send imme diately $OO,OOO dollars in specie, and as much Varinas tobacco as can possibly be collected, to London, and to continue so to do, in order to secure, at all events, the payments of the interests of the said loans, for the two. instalments of which one *ill be due this year, and one in the beginning of the next. That is to say, to send at least 2,000,000 of dollars for that purpose to London. This is the firm and decided intention of Government. " I have also to observe, that Congress is now discus sing a decree by which every person, agreeably to bis fortune and circumstances, will immediately advance as a patriotic contribution, from 1,000 to 2,000 dollars, which sum will be deducted from the contributions which they will be liable to be called on to pay here. after. I believe that this will produce in a short time some millions of dollars. This measure is the necessary consequence of the late events in London, and its success . Government eprnromveentthinatfutihfienCinoglotmhebpiaanympeenotploef the atessries,t, for:tho the loans obtained in London.rd ' Thursdays i xD fo g r s itoc le k ft in i g l ha is tu se c at m a tl t e, Lees C ti! am o pt u o r n t, ski ltenti on re". Several families in the vicinity of Worcester have come to the resolution of not purchasing any goods of foreign manufacture. We regret to state that Mr. THOMAS Lotto, Mr. Basmts, and the Rev. Mr. KIRBY, having proceeded in a boar, off Bray Head, en Sunday last, on an excursion of pleasure, and OTT their return, finding it difficult to make the Head, entered a small one in order to row to shore, leaving the other at anchor, in charge .f ee s sailor& When some distance from the shore, Mr. Lnsc let his oar slip from him, and endeavouring to recover it, upset the beat, when he and Mr. Destormr, were unfortunately drowned. Mr. KIRBY, was saved. Mr. BMINNAJP was to be Sub-Sheriff next year.--Doblin Freeloads Journal. On the 25th and 26th of May not less than 71 rail of square•rigged vessels, from European ports,, asrived at . Quebec, with great quantities of every description of British manufacture, and 1,920 emigrants and settlers 1698 from Ireland, 195 from Scotland, and only 27 from England. Saturday, the Union market coach Isom Leight to Manchester, having returned to the former place, Dea4 con, the driver, followed the horses into the st hie, Ana as Re was in the act of uncruppering one of theme it struck him en ttie• breast. n ar the region of the heorto which caused his death in a few glibiiittles atter v.ai Lis. h , *1 to fa ce th th re ce fo ve hal al •al