Star. — London, England, 1820-09-25 00:00:00

THE LATE BARON D'OMPTEDA AND LIEUTEAA\T 110IVMAM: " TO M. Tilt 14.101 , 4 D'OMPTZDA, MILAN. " Sta—You wilt probably he surprised at my addressing you front Aldan, and much more so when you hear the purport of any arrival. It will undoubtedly, as it ought,mhock you to find that your conduct toward; ber Royal Highness the Princess of Wales has been discovered; and your most infamous and un manly return for every kindness you have hitherto received from her is about to he published to the world. As an Englishman, and as a grateful friend, at the service of ber Royal Highness, I volinktarily step forward to demand Satisfaction of you for such villainy; and I expect you will meet me to-morrow morn g at eight o'clock, at Barlassina (half-way to Como), there to at%wer to this sacred charge against your honour, as a gentle man, and a man who has ever received the most marked hospi tality at the hands of the Princess, and who has committed the Ere - nest act of hostility against the very first of virtues. (S 1 11"‘A) "JOSEPH ROB. HOWNAM. " Milan, Hotel del Garnbaro, Saturday evening, 5 o'clock, Nov. '2, 1816." "TO 311t 1 ITOWNAM, MILAN. [Translatiot;.] " Slit-it was indeed with surprise, as you remark, that I re ceived your letter. Little ac:ustomed to refuse a challenge, pray believe that I readily accept that which you propose to me, although I am too ignorant of the motives, so confidently as s gned in your letter, for it, to be able to answer them. The aliscoveries which you are pleased to mention are utterly un known to me. With respect ta Madame the Princess of Wales, I never gave her cause of offence: hospitality, and the laws of which you declare yourself the champion, have not been vio lated by me. If I did not wholly refuse the frequent invi tations with which Madame the Princes: condescended to honour me, it was rather that I might not appear wanting in the respect due to her rank, and not for the purpose of abusing that con descension in a way that would justify you, Sit. sus to'-address me. On the contrary, I availed myself of it discreetly, and refused the proffered honour of accompanying her on her tour, in order to avoid everything whicb might lead to delicate em barrassments. This indeed would require explmation, but that I am tot disposed to give it you, Sir, aftet the peremptory language in which you have thought fit to address me. If, up to the present moment, I ought to consider the virtue and i honour of Madame the Princess, to which your letter alludes,' as infinitely too far removed from all suspicion to require a ' combat between yourself and me, it is for you, Sir, who say you are her friend, and under obligations to her, to weigh the consequences of so singular a contest. As, however, conform ably to th. laws of !armour, the right to fix the time and place of rendezvous belongs to me, and not to you, I declare, that with all the e .gerness which I feel to give you satisfaction, yet your incongruous proposition of meeting you to-morrow at eight o'clock, cal the high road to Como, cannot meet my concur rence; and as T suppose that you have made your arrangements at your leisure, you will think it natural that I should make mine. I, therefore, name Switzerland u a convenient place, and upon this subject I will send my second, whom I expect from the country. At the same time, I invite you, since you are pleased to make this a national affair, also to bring with you a gentleman of your own country, capable of testifying to what ever may cake place between us. The person who will appear on my behalf will call upon you in two days at the latest, at your resident. at the Gambaro, at Milan, or at Como, as may best suit you. " The Baron FRANCIS D'OMPTEDA. " Hotel de FEurape, Milan, Nov. 2, 1816." " TO Si. THE SARAN D'OHTTILOA, Sia—l have received your answer to my letter of this even ii:g, and am perfectly obedient to the laws of honour ; and since it is not convenient for you to-morrow morning, I shall await at Como the arrival of your friend (at that town), when, if he I will write me a note, I will attend to it at any iun he may think proper to name. (Signed) "JOSEPH ROBERT HOWISTAM. " Saturday night, 11 o'clock, Nov. 2, 1 816." 4 ' TO El. THE COE hT DE COVIENHOVEN, CHA'NEZILLAFE TO HIS MAJESTY THE mimeos OF ACSTILLI, EOXXIOCDENT Of THE ORDER 01 MALTA, MILAN. [Translation.] " You are right, my dear friend, and I conform to your ad vice ; fix, therefore, the place of rendezvous, and the regulations on which I insist. After the frivolous provocation of Mr. How nam, I have most clearly this right, for it is no less false than ridiculous that he hrs any right to attack me, unless he proves against me proc,edings insulting towards the Princess, or false bocxis resp,cting her. If the elevated station which she occu pies fixes upon her the attention of the Public, it is nor I who direct opinion ; neither am I responsible for the effects of male volence, nor for .ill those embarrassments which never occur but in proportion as they are provoked. And if lam ready to an swer before the tribunal of honour, it will not be because Mr. llownam alone composes that tribunal. However, I have nei ther complaints to make against Madame the Princess, nor par ticular duties to fulfil towards her. What Mr. Hownam says on this subject is as much misplaced as the spirit of hostility which he imputes to me. lam hostile only in my own defence, and this is the only reason why I have so readily accepted the proposition of Mr. Ilownam. Make, therefore, all the neces sary arrangements. " The 821011 F. LEOMPTEDA. " I%lilan, November 4, 1816." " TO XIX. lIOWNAM, VILLA EST& [Translation.] " Sta—Your interview with my second not having led to a precise result, I now inform you, that, in consequence of of intimations which have reached N. the Governor Count de Saurau, on the 4th of this month, at the Villa Este, on the sub jtct of our duel, he has bound me, by my word of honour, not to fight with you, either in this country or its neighbourhood, and I must depart from hence. I have too good an opinion of your principles, to doubt that you will regret this unheard-of Indiscretion in an affair of honour, committed during the inter val of your provoking me to fight a duel, and the arrival of my second to concert measures accordingly. " I shall expect you at Manbeins, on the 6th December. I' name that place, because it affords the facility of passing, in the space of one hour, into the territories of four different Sovereigns. ' A man of honour will not suffer himself to be waited for there in vain, and woe to bins who does not repair thither ! You will find me at Adanheim on th^ 6th December, at the Hotel de Mouton, and I shall also look for you there. To prevent any mistake, you will also find my address at all the gates of the tcnvo, .s well as a direction addressed to you at the post office, to remain till called for. You will likewise write to me, if ne- Tessary. (Signed) " The Baron F. D'OMPTEDA. " Milan, November 6, 1816. P.S. The Count de Coutenhoven has a copy of this letter to convey to rm." " TO X. CASALETTI, ETC'. VILLA EST& [Translation.] a Sit—Here is the last letter from Monsieur the Baron D'Ompteda. You see that the affair is postponed by the com munication which Madame the Princess of Wales has made to the Governor, Count de Saurau, on the subject of the duel The re.ult of it has been, that I received an order to repair to his re sideme, where he forbade me, in severe terms, thenceforth to stzddle in the affair. I presume, Sir, that you have had a simi lar intimation. With respect to the explanations which have token place between us, I repeat, that the depositions of a ser ver: are not sufficient to have the least effect upon me, in pre judice of Monsieur the Baron d'Ompteda. Further, I learn, that the Governor has taken up the business. (Sigr.ed) " The Chevalier de COUTENIIOVEN." " Nov:mber 6, 1816." a ' TO HIS EXCELLNNCT COVIVT MITICSTEIL [Transtat ion.] hlanheitn, Dec. 8, YlllB. " MONS!: LE Cursrr—l arrived here, at Manheim, the Ist of Ikceralm:r, the place of rendezvous, and have waited with ssy second the arrival or Mr. Ilownam, who has not made his ' slppearance!— Deprived of all precise intelligence since my de parture from Milan, Count de Coutenhoven has written to me ihy t h e Milan post, under date the 21st of November, merely mating, that be has received a letter, through M. Caraletti, ad dressed to me by Mr. llownam, and which he has had the ex treme thoughtlessness to confide to a traveller to convey to me, Without having hitherto informed me of its purport; and only lidding— , It appears, that courage cools, and that Madame hcriza insists that the explanation between Mr. llownam and myself shall take place (if indeed it take place at all) in London!' Meanwhile, the advantage is on my side, and, in case of neces sity, I shall know how to profit of this circumstance. I have also at cininisild the assistance and testimony of a man sae ei,:t.tly well known in the world, is the pesos of the General de Teterboro, whose devotion to me is invincible, and on whom I know I can depend with confidence. " It is by his aid, and without deviating from the principles of the greatest circumspection and discretion, that all possible ' contingencies have been anticipated, and he has shewn infinite zeal and anxiety to be useful to me. Under these circumstances, and not knowing how the affair in question would be viewed by you, I leave your Excellency to judge of the pleasure which I experienced on the arrival of Captain and on perusing the contents of his dispatches: and if, -hitherto, I have had the happiness not to incur your censure, I beg you to believe I will neglect nothing in my power always to shew myself worthy of your approbation. " Not being able at present to enter into particulars, I shall -tionflne myself, Monsieur le Count, to briefly informing you, that k appears to me nec:ssary still to wait some days the arrival of Mr. !Inv/nen% letter, if, indeed, it has not miscarried. I will istedeavour, for the moment, to retain Captain also in the neighbourhood. The principles upon which I have agreed with General Tetterborn, and to which we firmly hold, are—that the affair between Mr. Hownain and •myself is absolutely per sonal—that, consequently, the interference of any one else, espe cially of a Lady, is inadmissible and ridiculous—and that the right belongs to me to dictate the regulations, and the place of meeting, if I should still consent to concede this honour to a man who has failed in his rendezvous, after having frivolously pro voked me. I have also, to justify my continuance in this coun try, the pretext of my sister being established at Ihrmstadt. In the meantime, I hope that Mr. Hownam's letter, and some con fidential conimunications which I expect from different quarters, will enable me to fix my opinion as to certain points, which will regulate my future conduct. Finding myself once in Germany, it appears that I can scarcely dispense with going as far as Hanover, having from the fist announced the death of my sister in-law, at Cette, as one of the motives of my journey to Ger many. Ido not speak of the desire I have to see my brother after that afflicting event s and having, besides, to plead the plausible reason of receiving my instructions from the mission, which the extreme favour of our illustrious master deigns to as sign me; my too sudden return would not fail to let the public in some degree into the secret, and would give rise to innumera ble conjectures respecting an affair, which not having been broached here, makes me doubly anxious to prevent publicity as much as possible. lam consequently determined, in virtue of the latitude of the instructions from your Eicellency,and except in unforeseen contingencies, to proceed, in about eight days, towards Hanover. I shall inform M. the Minister de Bremer of this in confidence ; an l I beg your Excellency to address my letters to him, as, whatever may happen, I shall communicate from time to time to M. le Baron de Bremer my proceedings in general, as I hastened to do from the moment of my arrival in Germany. " I recipe to your Excellency the expression of my heartfelt gratitude for an interest, of which I have recently received the most flattering proofs; ind it is with unlimited devotion, and the most respectful attachment, Boat I shall never cease to be, Monsieur le Count, your Excellency's 'eery humble and very obedient servant, " The Baron F. D'OAIPTEDA." " P.S.—As I cannot hope to realize the wish I have long entertained to have an interview with your Excellency, I shall at least have the satisfaction of explaining myself with Monsieur the Minister de Bremer, at Hanover (if, indeed, I had him ac quainted with the affair), as to the different bearings of this transaction in general, and with my individual position in parti cular, and which it is absolutely impossible by writing to embrace in all its details. Captain Backhouse, who is on the point of setting off for Frankfort, begs you will give directions that his letters may be addressed to the care of M. de Straelheim, of that city." " TO MONUEIIi TNT BA SOX D'ODITITOA, HA 140TIOLIAN scrums TO THE mote sag AT IPIOML " Milan, May 10, 1817. SIR-Tt gave me regret to see, by the letter which you did me the honour to address to me, that the obscure characters by whom Madame the Princess of Wales has the misfortune to be surrounded, carry their audacity so far as to fill the Public Pa pers with the grossest falsehoods, and even endeavour to intro duce them into the cabinet of his Holiness. Although there can be no doubt that respectable persons reg ird these vile fabrications with the contempt they deserve, I shall, nevertheless, be always reidy to assist, as far as may be requisite, in publicly refuting them. I shall thus endeavour to satisfy, not only the sentiments of friendship and esteem with which you have inspired me, but also the respect and consideration which I owe to the Sovereign whom you serve. " Accept, Monsieur le Baron, the assurance of the high con sideration with which I have the honour to be, ---- " Your very humble and very obedient servant, (Signed) " SAURAU." " TO ins EXCELLENCY MONSEIONZEI TIM COUNT NIONSTIft, WOOSTII, OF STATE ? AND Or THE CANINES Cr HIS 161TAINNIC ILAJESTY, ZING OF iIANOVEIt " Excrt.texcr—lt is with the deepest and the most heartful grief I announce to your Excellei.cy that the Baron D'Omp teda, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the King of Hanover to the Holy See, departed this life yesterday. after a very short illness. He carries with him the regrets of the Holy Father, mine, and those of the whole capital ; for it is difficult to say how much he was esteemed and universally loved far the qualities and amiability which he pos. sess:d. He served his Royal Highness the Prince Regent with unerring zeal and fidelity ; and your Excellency will have an opportunity of seeing, by the packet which be sealed with his own hands, a few moments ere he expired, that he proved it even to the last moments of his existence. I: is not necessary for me to enter into further observations on this subject. I con sider it as a real misfortune that he was not spared to terminate the affairs of the negotiation with which he was charged at Rome. I deplore also his death as that of a friend, for he was personally much attached to me, as I was to him. I must re peat to your Excellency, that his Holiness has felt his loss as much as myself, for he greatly esteemed and loved him. But we must bow to the decrees of Peeving:we. I cannot omit to 1:0 , g your Excellenty to lay my humble respects at the feet of his Royal Highness Monseigneur the Prince Regent; and I further beg your Excellency will permit me to reiterate to you the assurance of the very distinguished consideration with which I have the honour to be, (Signed) " Rome, May 17, lfilll-" " HERCULE., Cardinal GonsakeL SPAIN. MADRID, SEPTEMBER 9. Don Cajelano Valdes, Captain-eneral of Cadiz, has published an Edict , G dated the 28th ult. in which he announces, that according to a Report from the Physicians sent by the Board of Health to Xeres de la Frontera, to examine the character and description of the fever prevailing there, of which the Municipal of that place gave an account in an extraordinary dispatch of the 25th, they have unanimously declaied that it was the fever commonly called the yellow fever : that the general result was, that the number of patients was 17, of whom nine had died, eight still remaining : the number of houses infected were seven. The Board of Health, convinced that the measures of circumvallation and absolute non-com munication with the infected houses are contrary to every principle of humanity, and that they do not' produce the results which are generally expected from them, has declined resorting to them, and has merely adopted those precautions which prudence and reason prescribed. PORTUGAL. A letter from Lisbon, dated September 2, to a house in Parisi, contains the following intelligence : "This morning the Spanish Constitution, followed by an order for convoking the Cortes, has been posted up is all the streets of the city. The Patriarch has' put himself at the head of the Government, and our revolution resembles a family fete. The public joy is at its height, and is general, for not a single Por• tuguese opposes the adoption of the Constitution.— Even the English mix with our songs and dances, and congratulate us on the recovery of our indepen dence. Lisbon is as tranquil as it has been for these six months past. The only contrast between that, and the present time is, that then we were very me lancholy, whereat now we are rejoicing." THE. EVENING STAIC • LOINI DON. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1820. THE FUNDS. - PRICE Of STOCKS THIS DAY A'l' ONE O'CLOCK Bank Stock shut. 3 per Cent. Reduced shut 3 per Cent. Cons. 66 fi s/s Si per Cent. shut-4 per Cent. dint 5 per Cent. Navy 102V 2 3 / 4 Long Annuities shut. India Bonds 20s. 21s. pre. Exch. Bills (2d.) 4s. ss. pre. Omnium 3 3 / 4 1 / 4 dis. Cons. for Acct. 66 3 / 4 % 3/4. The Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday arrived in the course of yesterday. The following are extracts: PARIS, SEPTEMBER 23. General Carnot has written from Magdeburgh to a friend' at Paris, to the following effect. His letter is dated the Bth September : " I went a few days ago to Halberstadt, to visit a friend.— ' This journey, having coincided with the news just received of a conspiracy in France, caused an uproar. It was said that I had set out in haste for Paris, whither I had been been called to be placed at the head of the Government. Orders were given to follow me. All the Police were employtd both here and at Halberstadt, and great astonishment was excited when I was seen next day walking tranquilly in the streets of Magdeburgh." A Government Order has been issued in Berlin for shutting up the Lodges of Freemasons. It is thought that this measure will be adopted throughout all the other States of Germany : it has excited much sur prise in Prussia, where the Freemasons have hitherto been protected by the Government. ROME, SEPTEMBER 6. The official report of the events which took place at Civita Vecchia, on the night of the 4th, has just been received. The following are the details: " In the Dock at Civita Vecchia there are four de p6ts for galley-slaves, which contain about 1600 con victs. On the 4th, it was learned that these criminals had entered into a plan, not only for escaping, but for getting possession of the town, driving out the Au thorities, and forming a Republic. The night be tween the 4th and sth was fixed upon for the execu tion- of this plan. The Government immediately adopted the measures necessary for public security. The different posts were doubled, and the troops.in the barracks were ordered to hold themselves in readiness for the first call. Meanwhile the greatest silence prevailed among the galley-slaves, and it was hoped that the mischief was not so great as had been expected. At seven o'clock, a murmur was heard in the principal depot, and immediately a general movement commenced. The irons were bro ken: the ruffians seized everything they could lay their hands on, and opened a passage for themselves. The troops arrived, fired on the Insurgents, and sub dued them ; a great number of them were wounded. " During this attempt the town not only conti nued calm, but a great number of the inhabitants took up arms to join the troops. The revolt was not completely suppressed until five in the morning. While it was going on, the slaves cried out nee la Republique!' Others called upon the soldiers to make commove cause with them, saying Join us—to-mor row we shall constitute Civita Vecchia a Republic, and we shall be all right.' The good spirit of the troops and the inhabitants shewed itself in this diffi cult moment. The leaders of the plot were fifteen in number ." NAPLES, AUGUST 3t. The Council of Public Safety has nominated twenty-four Constabili, whose duty it is to disperse all meetings in the streets and public squares, which they may judge seditious and contrary to good order. According to the institution of the Constabili, they cannot enter into private houses to disperse meetings that may be formed there. Their authority only extends to public places, such of them as abase their I power shall be severely punished. Troops are constantly setting out for Sicily. Go• verment has hired sixty vessels for the purpose of transporting them. French 5 per Cent. Consols shut, on the 4th inst. at 77fr. 55c. for the opening on the 22d. 74fr. 60c. A series of documents will be found in another part of our Paper, which have been published by some friends of Ompteda the Baron, to vindicate him from the imputation of cowardice in the affair with Lieutenant HowNAM. We must candidly confess 'that they have left upon us an impression that he did, as Lord CASTLEREAGH expressed it, "lend him self. to the proposition for fighting," in a way which can do no discredit to his memory, if it be a credit to the memory of any man to have been willing to lend himself to a proposition which might have had its result in murder. As to the other heads of the charge against the Baron—that of violating the hospitality of the PRINCESS, and picking the lock of her bureau, in order to obtain some letters of import ance, they remain as they were, not affected either in one or other by the letters published, not even by the certificate of Cardinal GoNsALvt—" that he served ,his Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT with un erring zeal and 'fidelity," for that obviously is a fact reconcileable with more-than one view of the case. ROYAL AQUATIC EICURSIO.V. COWES, SEPTEMBER 23. The magnificent flotilla, prece,ied by the Roy.tr, GEORGE yacht, comm Anded by C.)mmodore the Hoe. Sir C. PAGET, with his MAJESTY on board, hal scarcely moored in our roadstead, when the ants of West and Ea;t Cowes repaired to the Market. place, to consider of the most appropriate mea is of' giving to- their Illustrious Visitor the reception to which his exalted character and rank so justly entitlc him. There was little time for preparation, and thz follo.ving Address, the mere effort of the moment, was at once unanimously adopted : STO TUE 1[0:1S MOST IZCILLiNT IIAJES11), GEORGE M. " We, your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects the inhabitants of Cowes, beg leave to approach your Majesty with ser..imen.s of profound respect and veneration, and to express our heartfelt joy and satisfaction upon the occasion of your Majesty's arriv.a in the Isle of Wight. Independent of every loyal feeling to- 2r d i your Majesty, we have an additional motive for the wiab w, r,r,v presume to entertain of conveying to your Majesty the assura , •: e of our pride and gratification, arising from the circutnsta ice of your Majesty having been pleased to become the proprietor of a residence in Cowes, since your Majesty's last visit. It 1, with the deepest feelings of dutiful attachment to your House, that we avail ourselves of the present opportunity co ai,:re your Majesty of our unfeigned regard and affection for yoLt• august person, and at the same time to offer our sincere prayL:. for your Majesty's long and prosperous reign." The next step was to communicate to the Kisc: the object and wishes of the Meeting. when his MA JESTY most graciously condescended to receive tho Address on board the yacht, through the medium nt' the Chairman of the Meeting, and a deputation of six other respectable residents el the town. .1: eleven o'clock the following morning these Gentle men embarked from the Nrade, amidst a concourse of both sexes, who were collected to witness a scer.e novel and interesting. His MAJESTY received the deputation with that dignified condescension and affability for which he is distinguished ; and, after the Address had been read by the Chairman, was pleased to return the following Answer : " I receive with great satisfaction the loyal and affectionate Address of the inhabitants of C.,wes, expressive of their consti tutional and personal attachment to me. I have great pleasure lavishing this maritime part of my dominions, and in witnesi; its prosperity and happiness ; and I fully appreciate th. aff,:c. tionate feelings of its attached and loyal inhabitants." The deputation then returned to the shore, and the Royal squadron, accompanied by the yachts of seve ral Noblemen and Gentlemen, immediately weigbcd anchor, and, under the influence of a fine favourable breeze, left the Roadstead for a short cruise. His MAJESTY has signified his intention of taking possession, in a day or two, of the elegant mansion of which he has recently become the proprietor at Cowes; but sturdy Neptune has so ingratiated him self with Old England's Monarch, that we hardly think any weather would tempt him, during this nip at least, to rest on shore even for a night. We un derstand he has expressed his intention to disembark to-morrow, to attend Divine Service at our Church. The illumination took place on Thursday on both sides of our beautiful Medina, and, with the fireworks and bonfires which were displayed on the occasion, formed an amphitheatre of brilliancy that could scarcely be equalled. The Ktrio, on the day he embarked from Brighton, felt the effects of sea-sickness, occasioned in a great degree by his being obliged to answer many dis patches below ; but the weather having been since more favourable, his MAJESTY is recovered front the inconvenience he first experienced. This day (Satur day) the Royal squadron is crnizing in the South ampton Water, but it is not expected his MAJESTY will land there, as he has commanded a select party to meet him in Cowes Roads, to dinner, at five o'elocl: this afternoon. It is expected that his MAJESTY will remain on our coast the whole of the next week. SEPTEMBER 24. Remain in our Roads the ROYAL GRORGE yacht, with the HIND, WIZ, CAMELEON, and BRISK, sloops of war. SOUTHAMPTON, SEPTEMBER 23. This morning, about eleven A. se. our town was thrown into an active bustle by the appearance of the royal yacht, with his MAJESTY and suite on board, which led to the anxious expectation of seeing him land, and honouring us with a promenade, at leaq, up our High -street, which was crowded with fashion ables, all prepared to welcome him by attention and respect ; but, after passing the head of the quay, the vessel put about, and stood down the river again, to the chagrin and disappointment of hundreds, who were assembled upon the platform and beach, ready to welcome his MAJESTY on shore. Saturday, the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in Hyde Park. Yesterday, the Duchess of KEwr, with her infant Princess, visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of CLARENCE afterwards took an airing to Kensington. The Marquis of Sttco arrived on Saturday, at tile Cbrandos Hotel, Bond -street, from Doncaster Races. The Earl and Countess of Sr. GIUMAINS have left their seat at Blackheath, for Worthing. Lord and Lady CASTLNAZACH left their house In St. James's square, on Saturday, on a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Hitarroan, at their seat, Sudburn Hall, Suffolk. The Countess Dowager of Emr and family have left their house, in Lower Grosvenor•street, for BLickheath. The Earl of CLAYWILLIAIt left town yesterday, on a visit to the Marquis of ilaarroau„ at his seat, Id Suffolk. Lord Sr. JOHN and family are arrived at Shelley's Hotel, Cockspur_street, from Peterborough. Baron %turas Faczt left town on Saturday on a visit to Sir Amu. Ileac, Bart, at his seat Wormleybury, Herts. Captain Ilore., 11. N. is arriv. d at the Royal Hotel, St. James s stroa, from a tour. Colonel Wii.sox is arrived at Brunet's I lotel, Leicester-squaret from a shooting -party in Yorkshire.—Departures from ditto : Sir Waa. lonian, Dot. on a tour; G. liaLgoos, &g o• a to Tier somew have a MAJzs unprofi day :o against such su conduc have lu tailed i: believe prise hi nuity o the len; Her M ment o of her with inns in has hat Wha in the I-. confide tion ()f piness ? of a bu " to St. his over he sees no ;--:1 by eve! flown c the ma her, an world. person suppose her. I feelings subject, than th has bee The the stat name of this Court c hallowe solemni this nn -of some paltry I into the who w, should the san Mr. 1 tinaniir the Try .. - Satu viduali an Adc The already In tl burbs, took pl Vestry , proprit ried ur We: v..itnes3 tviden, sAtion L►rd I he wot it mus he had It k Nwitze Lago A le a' It is +of the is on I .nesses JESTY, limiter parts from vourei sage, inonie Engla he ssi had 124 it the did n~ must, their •clerk Juval this p —Pa MI Land extrei