Star. — London, England, 1827-09-25 00:00:00

%.1 v\:l,X\\ - EN ING STAR. LON 1)0N. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1827. - " STOCK EXCLIANGR,.TWELVR O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 86} for the account, opened this mnrning at the same price ; and at present may be quoted at 841 87, without anything doing la the British market. There are no arrivals this morning of consequence, consequently there is a peat dearth of Information at present ; and the Public are still in the dark in regard to the attire of Turkey, as we have no official accounts as yet of the Ambassadors having left Constan tinople. lu the Foreign market, Mexican Bonds is the order of the day, and they have rose since yesterday above three per cent. owing to a report that the dividend is going to be paid. Gall% TWO O'CLOCK. Since twelve o'clock the British Slatket has somewhat declined, and Consols appeared heavy. Consols have been fluctuating the whole of the morning between 87 and 86 i for the Account, and at present may he quoted 861 Buyers. The Money Market has not been good this morning. Accounts are in Town, stating that the Rebels have raised the sir-ge of Gironne on the approach of General Blasts°, and retired to the mountains. In the Foreigo market nothing is doing, except in Mexican Bonds. PRICH OF S COCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 / e South Sea Stock 1 3/ per Cent. Shut. 1- £lOOO Exche q . Bills 59 60 58 3/ per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 59 61 else; Ct. New 1011 1 1001 £lOO and £2OO Ditto 59 62 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised 4 per Cent- 1826, Shut. Bank for Account 217 Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 1161 87 86/ FOItEMN FUNDS, TWO O'CLoCA. Brazilian Bdi.sp LI. I Mex. Bond., 5 per Ct. 40/ 5 91 Do. Acct. 64/ Do. Ms. t 825,41 p Ct. 50 1 501 Canadian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 24/ 51/ 50/ i Do Acct. 23/ Do. Acc. 491 511 501 51/ 50/ • banish lids. S p Ct. 6211 511 50 1 I I Do Acct. 62/ 1 Russ. lids,lBk2, 5 p 1 ..% 92 / Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. bis 5 p Ct. 91 10 i Do. 8d5.1835, 5 p Ct. 151 16 151 Do. Account BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHAM. Potosi La Paz &Peru,. Asso. 15 Ditto Consolidated Real del Monte Protector Fire PAID. S 10 E 24. St 61, £2 17. Al 1111 410 £1 2s 100 410 110 II RXCHANGES. Hessinacn, Seri. 18.—On London, 36, 2i. 2 M. 36. I,2lrsto, Sere. 14.—0 n London, 3 M. S. 15. Basun, Sere. 15.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. ILO. Se. Pflanssuann, Sam 7.—On London, 104. • Faitscn Funne.—Five per Cents. 100.70 c.— Three per Cents. 72f. 20c.—Bank Stock, 2,ooof.—Exchange on London, one month, for peer, 2Sf. 20c. for money, 251. 15e.—Three months, 2Sf. sc. , We are still without information from Constantinople 1 1 of a later date than that already before our Readers. The Gazette de France of the 24th, received last night, brings eommunicatiuns from the above capital to the SI st ult. The only additional particulars mentioned are the par tial ensb4rkation of the household of •the Embassies, and the sending off dispatches to the Admirals of the combined fleets. German Papers have been received this morning.— The Algemeine Zeitung of the 18th September contains two letters from Constantinople of the 25th and 31st August. 'rimy buth enter into considerable detail, re• specting the negotiations carrying on at the Porte; and although the latter article appears in a more condensed form in a preceding page, taken from the French Pa pers, still, in the absence of more important matter, we • have thought it right to lay the entire article before our Readers, as translated from the Algemeine Zeitung: CONSTANTINOPLE, Avow: 55. We are very anxious to see how the three Ministers will act in case the Porte should on the 31st August wholly reject the proposals made to it. It is a question whether the Porte can desire that they should continue to residelere, since according to the convention of the 6'h of July, they would form an European Ministerial Executive Committee, which would issue under the eyes of the Sovereign, ordinances relative,to a people still recogniied as his legitimate subjects, and in a man ner lead to a dismemberment of the Ottoman Empire. . We confess that we have not found in the annals of history any example of a similar inroad into the rights of sovereignty, and it would perhaps be more • advantageous to the interest of the Porte, if it really sent their passports to the Ambassadors of the three Courts. They declare that they do not in tend war, and yet place the Divan in a dilemma be tween the speedy or more remota ruin of the Empire. After the rejection of the pacification by the Porte, the _ . . presence of the three Ministers can only be useful to the rebels against the Sultan. So stands the question of the intervention viewed according to the point of right, granting that the Sultan is recognised by the Powers as a legitimate Sovereign. We are not disposed to be the advocates of the D ; van, and we lament the situa tions of the Christians subject to the Mussulmen, but after the recognition in this country of the Turkish legi timacy, the resolution of the three Powers really seems to be an infringement of it. At Pera, the Slat August is looked for with uneasiness. AUGUST 51.--Yesterday, just before the expiration of the lime giiesi to the Porte for the acceptance of the propo,alscof pacification, the Dragomans of the Russian English, and French Legations, waited on the Reis Effendi to receive the ansss er to th. it i.ote, delivered on the 16th Atigust. The Reis Effendi replied in a proud, arrogant tone, that the Porte had given its answer by its declaration of the 9th June, and w, .old never give ;pother. The Dragomans then retired into another room to draw up a Prot cnl of this Answer, and when they returned With it, the Reis Effendi again declared that such was the firm resolution uf the Sultan. So the conference ended. • The three Ministers feeling uneasy at the answer of the Pove, have resolved, it is said, to draw up a joint note, in order to impress upon the Divan the ptobahle cOneequences of its refu,al. At the same time, they. ~~ will in a few daft give orJers to the executive sue s asurit . which have already !men agreed upon. But Considering the irritation of the Turkish Govern ment, the three Ministers have reiabred to send tftrir wives and children out of the reach of (Langer. In consequence of this, the Maichinsess de Riheau pierre, the Countess Guilleminot, and Lady Stratford Canning, with their families, are already embarked ; 'the latter is accompanied by Mr. Turner, the principal counsellor of Legation, and his lady. It is thought they will go to Odessa. Count Guilleminot se , it his brother-in-law, General Fernig, express to Paris, and M. de Valney to Smyrna, in order to give information to Admiral de Rigny of what is passing. The ca tal still enjoys a state of tranquillity ; but the departure of the Ambassadors' ladies will undoubtedly create a great fermentation. Accounts from Syra, to the 2/ s il August, do not men tion the arrival of the Egyptian fleet. Some persons begin to believe that the English fleet, before the com mencement of the intended esecutive measures, may have given it notice to put back. STOCKHOLM, Sm. 11. There was an unauthenticated report at Ybtad, that a considerable English fleet would soon arrive in the Baltic, to take Russian troops on board at Cronstadt. On the 29th ult. three Russian frigates and a cutter passed the Sound, going to the Baltic. Two Russian brigs were at anchor off Helsingberg. COPENHAGEN, Sm. 15. On the Bth of this month, while the moon shone in full splendour, an aurora borealis, of extraordinary beauty, was observed all over Denmark, which is ex tremely rare at this season of the year, and is supposed to presage a severe winter. The neighbourhood of Ludgate-hill was much en. livened this morning by the presence of two Royal carriages, containing the Queen of Wuarzungttcr the Princess AUGUSTA, and their attendants. The Royal Party proceeded to the shop of Messrs. RUNDELL and BRIDGE'S, goldsmiths to use KING, where they! re mained upwards of an hour, viewing the wonders of this the most brilliant establishment of the kind in the world. Her MAJESTY experienced considerable diffi culty in reentering her carriage, owing to the number of persons who had assembled ; but was loudly greeted, both on her arrival and departure. Viscount DUDLEY and WARD came to town yesterday morning from his seat at Roehasnpton. Prince Ennanasr, the Austrian Ambassador, had a long conference with his Lordship at the Foreign Office. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, from Sir Nu r. Cawraut, the Governor of Sierra Leone. The Marquis de PALEEILLA. the Portuguese Ambas sador, transacted Liminess yesterday at the Foreign Office. His MAJESTY, we understand, has directed Lord °mann to offer an &Mom to Lord CAWDOZ—an act of Royal condescension, the more gracious and liberal, because perfectly unsolicited and unexpected by his Lordahlp.--Cambrien. We can never sufficiently extol the benevolence and good heart of his Masassrr, who, with that feeling fur which he Is so distinguished, has pa id the legacies. bequeathed by the late Duchess of Toax to -her Royal Highness's old servants, all of whom the Duke had retained in his service till his death, paying them regularly the interest in addition to their wages. This will considerably ease the demand upon the late Duke's estate. His Kumr has also provided, in the handsomest manner, for nearly all the aid servants of the beloved Duke. The High Bailiff has received the following official letter from the Home Becretary of State, communicating his Ma nna's most gratisuf reception of the Address of Condolence on the lamented decease of the Right Hen. Gsoaos CANIOUIO, lately pre sented to his Maaistr from this town— " Whitehall, Aug. vs, 1027. " Su—l have had the honour to lay before the King, the loyal Address of the Inhabitants of Birmingham, and its vicinity, which accompanied your letter to me of the 54th instant. " And I have to inform you, that his Majesty was pleased to re. calve the same very graciously. " I am. Sir, " Your most obedient humble servant, " LANSDOWNE." " Geo. Attwood, Esq. High Bailiff, Birmingham."—Binillighans Journal. The Earl of HAanowey is now suffering the eff..cts of a fall from his horse. The accident betel his Lordship on Saturday last. F. Huonas, Esq. and Mr. R. HUGHLS. of Stafford, attended his Lordship without delay, and found that, although rather a vio lent concussion of the frame had been experienced, yet no fracture had taken place. His Lordship, we ate happy to announce, isin a gradually improving state. MANCHUTZtt MUNCALS.—The directors of this institution have gratified the subscribers by getting up two excellent concerts during the last week. On both occasions the room was crowded, and the i ei formances, with few exceptions, were of a i superior character. As a warrant for first-rate talent, we need only mention the names of Signor ox Beam, Coirom, Glosatat, and of Mesdames CORNEGA and AYTOI4 The last three are strangers here, but (if we may judge from the reoeption they met with) are not likely to temain so. ENCOURAGIBMINT Or FeANENISS. rt Some years ago," says Ricaaansow, in his Anecdotes of Painting, "a Gentle man came to invite me to his house :—' I have,' says be, a picture of Ruben, and it is a rare good one. There is little U. the other day came to see it, and says it is a copy. If any one says so again, I'd bank his head. Pray, Mr. Richardson. will you do me the favour to come, and give we year ma: opinion SANGFROID. —Sir THowes Mosaic), present Governor of Madras, is a man of saturnine temperament, seldom nskibg a question, and seldom answering one. At Madras they have the following anecdote respecting him afloat :—lt seems that he knew by private letters, at least two mootbs babes it poi4i,a7 oo flounced, that he bad been made a Baronet ; his Lady, however, had net been favoured with the slightest intimation of this event, and so reading a newspaper one day, she exclaimed—" My dear, I . see you are a Baronet!"—" Humph! my dear, I could have told you that long ago."—" Then, my dear, why did not you tell me?" —" Humph! 'cause I forgot t." l —Lherary Gazette. The accounts front the manufacturing districts are extremely satisfactory. The measures proposed by Mr. IiIISICISSON, and adopted by Parliament, work well, and, contrary to the predictions of those who pronounced them Ut"pian, and calcula ed to ,ruin what they were intended to benefit and protect. The silk trade Hon ' tithes, and the manufacturers have proved that they are able to compete with foreigners in every particular, and I'm surpass even those at Lyons in texture, and in the elegance of their patterns, and the brilliancy and beauty of their colours. The silk furniture manufacturing for Windsor Castle exhibits, in a striking degree, our su periority in every branch of this beautiful ; and as.the laudable encouragement given to manufactures by his MAJESTY h s been followed by numercies orders from the Nob , lity, thousands of silk weavers wbo wanted work are now in full empl while the manufac turers are receiving orde, s daily from shopkeepers and others for their winter stock. The importa.ion of fo reign silks has diminished considerably, as the demand for our holm goods is increasing, and will leave our manufacturers in full possession of the home and pther markets. The accounts from Manchester and other manufacturing districts are equally satisfactory. THE QUEEN OF %V rtmarßa. The Duke of Sunni e Clae:sof Wtrasem tato yesterday, at the KIP Paliseir. St.:James's. Count WonoNzow 404 the H • . Bosciwicst also .visited 'her IslaJrafir. The (burr, aecompAnied by . the Princess AUGUSTA, took an airing yesterday inorn iig in the KING'S open barouche Her MAJESTY made great many purchases in the course of the morning, at several of the extensive warehouses and shops f the tradesmen of the Royal F ,mily, and made a consider able stay at s ruse of their establishment , . Last night her MAJESTY honoured the English Opera House wi'h her presence. Her MAJEsTv was accompanied by Lady MARY TAYLOR and a distinguished party. The per formances were the Operas of The freebooters and Ar• thur end Emmeline. .. THE LORD HIGH ADMIRAL. CHATHAM, Earansy Their Royal Highnesses dined, this day, with a select party at the commissioner's. They attended Divine Service In the Dock yard Chapel. We observed, in the Commissioner's pew, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Carlotta, Miss Fitsclarence, with the Commissioner, and his three amiable daughters ; and io other parts of the Chapel, Lord Farnborough, Admiral the Hog. Sir H. Blackwood, Sir Archibald arriitle, Si! Robert Barlow, Sir Byam Martin, Mr. Croker, Ste. rec. After service, their Royal H ith. 011111e$ returned to the Commissioner's house, and having partaken of refreshments provided for the occasion, the Royal Party em. barked in the Port Admiral's barge, and visited his Majesty's ship Prince Regent, and the other ships in Commission : and, at half past three, returned to the Commissioner's, in the Dock-yard,where his Royal Highness held a Levee for Naval Officers, which was numerously attended. Mourtar Renault:l.—This morning her Royal Highness the. Duchess of Clarence, accompanied by the Princess Carlotta and Miss Fitzclarence, left the Commissioner's bowie in the Dockyard, and proceeded to Cobham Hai, the mat of Earl Darnley. The departure washonoured by the firing of a Royal salute, similar to that which announced her arrival. As the Royal Party proceeded through the Dock-yard, the workmen ranged on either side, under the ntanagement of the head officers of the yard. loudly cheered her Royal Highness, who appeared quite delighted with these repeated manifestations of affection. Her Royal Highness ternary Cob ham Hall until Wednesday morning, when she will agaime to Chatham, fur the purpose of presenting the Royal Warp Corm with their nee colours. About twelve o'clock, the Lord High ,Admiral regimented hie in spection of the Yards, through the entire of which he was conducted by Mr. Commissioner Cunningham, the Admiral -of the Station, Sir H. Blackwood, Bt.c. His Royal Highness then ptomeded en board the different vessels of war on the station, and was received in each by a Royal salute of 21 guns. His Royal Highness ex• pressed himself pleased with the condition or the vessels inspected. The yards of each ship were manned as the Lord High Admiral entered through their respective ports royal, and to the spectators ashore this presented a most beautiful appearance. The kindness and affability of the Lord High Admiral were most conspicuous on Saturday last. On his Royal Highneu's return from inspecting the Royal George, preview to its launch, an old and weather beaten tar, anxiously waiting for the purpose, with his hat to a proper level, presented a petition, which, in the most con descending !runner, was received by his R oyal Highness. who, withi a &ratios& acknowledgment, returned the veteran's salute. EPITAPH ON A PHRENBOLOGIST. Here Her Doctor --, who, before he was dead. Shew'd the passions of man from the bones of his head, By Infallible rules did we mind 'em. But 'tis thought, with respect to the faults of our neighbour, 'Twould have been better worth the Philosopher's labour, Had be cured us of looking to find 'em! FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. THE Anmt The Mar= Getrenot., having taken the long shading ly fly service of the Officers of Artillery into his conn.ler.oton, in order to ameliorate their promotion, has given rise to various rumours ag to the measures likely to he eel trtit. Letedsbip to remedy this t h e t awning *then are mem . innstel flee Jahn of comenissi* and the adoption of the regulation in existence in the Compinf, sex vice, of giving the rank of Captain to Lieutenants of a 4 , 4 length e service; but when 41 its recollected that t►ere so. s i ll Captains in this Corps, with Brevet Rank superior to their Rt. mental Commissions, and ninety-four Lieutenanu of Clem ye ar , and upwards in the service, it will appear evident that to ., sweeping measures than these will be necessary re prevent she efb ciency of Ibis distinguished Corps being effected by the lung sta n d. ing of its Officers. The Depot of the Inth Regiment of Infantry. b al imekett orders to proceed from Portsmouth to Plymouth. A Detachment belonging to the 12th Ltnrett marched its morning from Westminster for Norwich. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Captain BMWS of the Venerable, of Hull, whilst in 6r.♦• land, proceeding northward, on the Lath of Hay last, fell in wi•„ Captain Pa ear, in lat. 77 N. an 4 long. 7. R. Captain Buss e went on board - Hut Hecia, and met with a very hospitable rest} tion. From the situation of the ice, and the 11000121113011 mildest of the weather, Captain Passe anticipated success. He intended anchoring his vessel on t►e north put ad Spitsbergen ; and wig set out as speedily as possible, in the hope of being able to retain home this season. He had on board eight rein deer, Which wer t to convey his two newly-invented boats, with as ram, evir ti e trackless sheets pf ice. Thirty-sit men were to remain with the stsp, The Phenix, nevu s from Bsegor so Newry, was no than st Anglesea on Saturday, and full of water. The Hero, Disown, from Shields to London, was lost ere G T* Cut on the 41st instant t the crew and part of the matath med. The Jane, front Cardiff to Naples, foundered oif the west ced e r Scilly previous to the Met ultimo s caw saved. The Joseph and Dorothea, Mongoose, from Poole to lnit a , haven, was carried into Portanvin, near Padstow,sa s atlu d ay, a sinking state. The Prince Carl, Daum. from Sr. Cullls is supper to be arrived in the Channel: sailed on the 4th ultimo. The Triton, Arturawar, from Rosen to Stockholm, put iats Yunsnuth on Saturday List, leaky. PORTIMOUIII, SM. 24.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Dryad, uci. from the Cape and Ilantittus. . DIAL, Sari. 24.—Wind W.S.W. -Arrived from London the Akesioder, Racusansost, for Mauritius. Arrived the Caletolit, 'ilterairr, and Prince Ge•rge, from Jamaica; and the Jroct, lota dr. Vincent's. Tbe outward-bound remain. Masts, Ana 22.—The Albion and Genoa, seventy-fears, bow 2. put themselves tinder Sir Ewa as CODauesTines cow amid le the Levant. The Gannet has brought in here 93 Gout pirates, and sailed again for Alexandria. lith inst. THE GEORGE THE FOURTH. Thlp ship is of the following diAlltflliODS : Length, titres°, Ditto of the gun-deck Ditto keel for tonnage Breadth, extreme Moulded Deptk io hold Feet. hebes. • 242 2 . 205 51 . . 170 IL 53 6 52 2 23 2 Ditio lbws AI kid Willie top of tbellgurabood 57 0 Ditto of tits omit . - t 64 Burden term. LIM 14-24 Ms. Number of gum on the lower deck . 52 32 pounder gees, middle deck . 34 32 ditta upper do. . 34 £4 ditto. slitafter4lo. . 10 32 carrotudes, ditto . . . 612 guns. forecastle . 2 32, curtenader. ditto . . . 2 124uns. Total . tfY . , The George the liketetbis by the same mould es the NM 116 gent, awl Is built with a room! stern. WHALE FISHERY. • LIST of Rams. Vaasa. at Davis' STRAITS %ma Fun's,. (Ss son 1827), reported by Captain How, of the ship Enterriteld Peterhead. —Captain Hoots left the fishing-ground on the glitti August, and arrived on the 19th of September. LITTIL , Fish. Tans . Baffin, Mart . . . ---. Home Castle, Stewart . Juno, Lyall . North Pole, Liston . Rattler, Stodart i . . William& and Ann, Smith • Assam& Alezander, Allan Bon Accord, Parker Dee, Cook Henrietta Reid Lauda, Clark (nth August Middleton, Cargill Ditto, Prodo . Princess of Wake, White Saint Andrew, Reed Achilles, Valentine Advice Deucharr . . DUII•OL Dorothi. Antua Fairy, Wekh Friendship, animus Horn, itiren Princess Charlotte, Adamson Three Brothers, &Ivens 19 ... 101 25 ... II 19 .. hi s .. m IS ... 1. 14 ... 111 Caledonia, Todd Earl Perry. Davidson tlainbier, Thorns Triad, Davidson 21. ... 240 17 ... 171 17 ... ISO 14 ... 10 19 ... f 29 17 M. I 8 •• • 9)/ IIIUILDT. 1! tro 44 ... 2:4 30 l'o 16 ••• MONTIOIZ. Eliza Swan, Davidson London, Burn . Eaterprie, Hog (arrived) . Superior, Manion (Web Auvia) • Traveller, Motu* • Alfred, Martha . . Andrew Marvel, SiSwab • Brumiwieti, Myth Comet, Newborn . Cambrian, Muoro . Darden, Linsbill • Zasie, Braes - Ellison, Spence • livertborpo, Joluntoa • Gilder, M•Kenzio (wen fished) •ou. - . . . • Harmony, Sawyer 'aria Wilson Isabella, Hamplwey • Lee, Lee Idercary, Coldsay (lost UtTt Awe) Nerd Data* Storey Progress, Manua . Swan, Dring (well fished) William, 'lashing' William Torr, Dannatt . Zephyr, Ask Rockwood, Lawson Phenix, Allay . William and Ann, Terry _ Id 18 - 14 14 - ri 251 .- ill LOYDOIL ... lii 'JI,BT. • Cove, Palmer . Grenville Bay, Wareham . Lady Jane, Fleming . 4 -Isl SLAV* T.--The following is one or the rules of the Reformed Metbodtat Omura of tie United States; Article stir No person bolding a slave shall be Milted WO the Society oil ant condition. Any member of the society.buying a alorrisball b f media/ay enpelled from it. .AU persons receiving money cslreir`f in consequence of tba ask of slaves, sill M immedestely app the Society. ARRIVALS. Lord Graves, from the seat of the Marquis of Anglesey, at Ut bridge House; Mr. and Mrs. Rowley, in Park-street, from the' Isle of Wight ; Mr. William Ogle, in Borth Arulley-street, from Paris; Maur Russell, in Albenstisin-stelost, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Barrett Leonard, yesterday, in Park-street, from a visit to John Goodenough, Esq. Clarence House, Dover; the Earl and Countess of Darlington, at their House In Upper Brook-street front Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Molyneux at their house in Arlington-street, from their seat, Stoke Farm, Bets; Hon. Robert Smith, and Lady Smith, at their house in Albemarle.street, from their seat, Gayhurst ; Sir Culling Smith, Bart. at his blouse in Brook -street, from a tour; Major and Mrs. Osborne, in Cavendish-square, from Brighton ; the Marquis of Queensberry, at the Royal Hotel,St. James's-street, from Doncaster. DEPARTURES. • Major and Mrs. Montgomery. for Nelsoses-creseent, Rams gate • Mr. John Heazhcote. for Stilton ' In Huntingdooshire ; Mr. Thanes Apreece. for Huntington ; Ea rl of Pembroke, for Wilton House, Salisbury; Lady Harriet Lee, on a tour; Major Rapist°. stone, for Ramsgate; Lady and Miss Coorteney, for Ramsgate; Admiral Jones, for Basingstoke; Lady Lyndburst.for Wimbledon; Lady and Miss Ramsden, for Byam Park, Yorkshire ; Colonel and Mrs. Arundel, for Wellington-crescent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Penn, (or Stoke Park ; Hon. Anne Robinson, for Sussex ; Major Ripley, for Canterbury; Mr. Beilby Thompson, for Yorkshire; Mr. Wil. Ham Gosling, for Essex; Prince Lieven, on Sunday, to the Duke of Devonshire's seat, Chatsworth, Derbyshire : Mr. and Mrs. H. Jenner, for Brighton ; Lord Stowell, from his house in Grafton street, on a visit to Lord and Lady Sidmouth, at their seat it Berke; Lidy Malcolm and family, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork.streets, for East Bourne • Mr. and Mrs. Hincheley and family, from ditto, to Leiceste rshire; Thomas Hincheley, Esq. from ditto, to Warwickshire; Thomas Yard, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, to Brighton; W. Campion, Esq. and the Misses Campion, from Jordan's Motel, St. James's. street, for Brighton; Captain Grad's, from Albemarle-street„ 'to Worthing. CHANGES. The Duke of Bedford, at Leamington, Warwickshire, from a tour ; Lord Molyneoz, from Crorteth Hail, near Uverpooi, to the Earl of Grosvenor's seat, Eaton Hall, Cheshire; Lord Lynedocla, from Susses, to Paris; the Has. Agar and Lady Georgiaria Ellis, at the Earl of Jersey's seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire, horn Shropshire ; the Hon. Thomas Greville„ at the Earl of Carlisle's seat, Casik Howard, Yorkshire, from a tour; Mrs. 6. H. Drum mond, from Brighton, to Derbyshire. SHERIFFS OF LONDON'S NEW STATE CARRIAOLS. . . !MUM SPOTTISWOODL Esq.'s chariot as pa i nted a dark green and gold, relieved with light green and white. On the door pansies, toe Caty A, ma 1,010. Aims of the Sheriff and Stationers Company, of Which A. Seams. WoODIL, Esq. is a freeman, Interspersed with flags and trophies of war ; the rose, thistle, and shankock, on the door refit are richly, designed; the mace, sword, and cap of liberty, encircled with a rich border. The fore pillar is also ornamented with the rose,' thistle, and shamrock. On the upper quarters are the Arma of the Sheriff, richly embossed, the door and commode handles, and also the heads of the loops, are ornamented with the City Arms and the vine leaf entwined, elegantly chased. The body k mounted with handsome brass asonidlogs- The lamps are richly chased with braid, and elegant cut glass burners.— The lining is a fine white cloth and rich silk squabs. The lace green aided white, and white silk and green silk festoons, white silk fringed bullion hangers. The bamm e rcl ut h corres ponds with the colour of the body, ornamented with green and white fringe, and white bullion hangers ; in the centre are the City Arms, richly gilt. CHARLES STARLER, Esq.'s SW! Chariot is painted a rich crimson. The carriage blue and gold, relieved frith orange and light blue; the Arms are richly emblazoned' . In the same style-as the above. except the Arms of the Ironmongers' Company, of which Charles Stables, Esq. is a freeman. The mould ing and..embus.ed ornaments are richly clued. The lining is a bite blue cloth, rich mange silk squabs; the lice to correspond, sod orahre silk festoons; blue silk fnnge and 'silt hangers. The' hstriniercinth is of tine blue cloth, with orange and blue fringe; and orange sulk bullion hangers. In the centre Sr. the City Arms, richly gilt. The harness of both are exceedingly handsome, with the Arms ..f the Shentrand the Oty, with the cap of liberty tnd the vine leaf Irichly chased, and displayed in different parts of the honest. Brieton was never mote gay and crowded than it is at present. There is not a hunte to be got, and lodgings ars even becoming scarce. All the 'Libraries are filled in the evening with company, and music sounds from every part, whilst thousands perambulate in the vicinity, tiM their tern for admission cornet round, I ■ ■ i I