Star. — London, England, 1820-07-03 00:00:00

--_ , --~ `- -r :Cr f • • - • - 4 4.• • . k - TO ARCHITRCTS,SURVEYOIRS, AND °TURK& Al./. SAINTS, POPLAR, MInDLESEE, • " lstJvc.v, 1820. THE %Oktrynieti l 'Of this Parish de hereby give Notice, that the Premiums kir Designs for Building a Parish Church, Parsonage House, &c. and enclosing Oround for fonniqg a Church Yard in this Parish, have liven ennotted to Yoke, K Y. 2. and 411 Saints; and that the Gallium who sent the-other Deeigna, may have them returned Nordin to their respective Mottoes) no application to Mr. How; at the Town all, Poplar, any day (Sunday excepted) between the hours of Nine and Twelve in the Foremen. THOMAS HORNE, Vestry Clerk. This day was published, in lye, price 4s. 6d. TOURN A L of an ILLUSTRIOUS TRAVELLER. CI including Memoirs and Anecdotes of HER COURT' Correspondence with the Earl of Liverposi, Mr. Whitbread' &c. &c.—Sold at the libraries and by the principal Bookseller.' • S UPERB BEAVER HATS, combining Beauty, Shape, and Durability, of a peculiar fabric, and will out wear Two, made in the usual way. Gentlemen, therefore, to whom the bad quality, as well as the extravagant price of Hats, have become a source of much dissatisfaction, may now purchase a Hat superior to any other, price 28s.— Manufactured_ by GA LON and Co. Patentee!, No. 424, Strand, corner of Bed -94 Ni-street, London ; and 10, College-green, Dublin. FROM SATURDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.. BA NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.' ' . John Wilcox, late of Towcester, Northamptelsidre, innkeeper. ] - BANKRUPTS. John Shelley, Hanky, Staffordshire, shopkeeper, to surrender Judy 17, 18, and August 19, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-undcr-Lyme. Attornies, Messrs. Williams and White, Lincoln's Inn; or Mr. Preston, either at Hanky or 'But-skim Jameirllluir, Liverpool, merchant, July 28, 27, and August 12, at one, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. At tornies, " Me'. rs. Orred and Lowe, Liverpool ; or Messrs. Lowe and Bower, Southarnptoo-buildings, Chancery-lane. Samuel Cooper, Tottenhani Court-road, baker, July 8, 15, and lugust 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Anomie., Messrs. Hurd and Johnson. King's Bench-walk, Temple. Joseph Smith, Manchester, manufacturer, July 17, 18, and August 12, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Walker, Ess ex -street, Manchester; or Mr. Ellis, Chan cery.lane. Joseph Wilkinson Smith and Thomas Townley, Manchester, cotton-spinners, July 28, at three, 29, and August 12, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, Manchester. Attor nies, Messrs. Hurd and Johnson, Inner Temple; or Messrs. Ilengtt and Brackenbury, Manchester. James - Maiden Ruspini, late of Pall-Mall, medicine-vendor, July 11, 18, and August 12, at eleven, at GuildhalL Attor ney, Mr. Harnett, Northumberland -street, Strand. Mamas Macdonald, Rathboae-place, printselier, July 8, 15, and _August 12, at fen, at Guild hall Attornies, Messrs. Rslsinsot; and able, Charter-house-square. John Richard Prat, late of New London -street, corn-factor, July 8, 15, and August 12, at ten, at Guildhall Attorney, Mr; &ngleton, Milman-street, Bedford-row. William Sandbach, Liverpool, provision -merchant, July 26, 27, • and August 12, at one, at the George inn, Dale -street, Li verpool. Attornies, A, r. Denison, Liverpool; or Messrs. Taylor and Roscoe, King's Bench-walk, Temple. Robert Henry Plait, late of Eagle -street, Red Lion-square eilnaan, July 11, 18, and August 12, at ten, at Guildhall: Attorney, Dir. James, Ely-place, Holborn. Henry Oakey, Mary-la-Bonne-lane, boot and shoe-maker, July 11, 22, and August 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Jones, New Inn: George Pocock, Twerton, Somerset, butcher, July 7,8, and August 12, at eleven, at the Greyhound Inn, Bath. Atton nisi, Messrs. Adlington and Gregory, Bedford-row; or Mr. Gab'', Bath. Edward Heilyer, late of Kennington-lane, master-mariner, July . - . g, 1,5, and August 12, at tcy;tve, at Guildhall , Attorney, Mr. LLUyer, Paper-Intiklings, Temple. Thomas Norris, late of Pktheld-street, Holton, brush-snanu- facuum, July S, 18, and August 12, at ten, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Slade and Jodts, John -street, Bedford-row. Henry Golding, late of Oxford, cabinet-maker, July 4, 15, and August 12, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attornies, Messrs. Robinson and Hine, Chatter-house-square. George Royde, Newaste.strerti upholsterer, July 8, 15, and August 12, at eleven, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angel-court, Thromnorton-street. William Hale, Milton. Oxfordshire, carpenter, July 10, 11, and August 12, at v4:ven, at the Ring Arras Inn, Oxford. Attonues, Mr. Briuger, Angel-court • or Mr. Cecil, Oxford. Thomas Paine, late of D a nbury, bardareman, July 7,1, and August 12, at twelve, at the &van Hotel, Birmingham. At tornies, Messrs. Egerton and Co. Gray's Inn-square; or 3dessra. Spurrier and Ingleby, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS to be made at GUILDHALL July 11, C. IL. IL Bailey, late of Swallowfield, Wilts, dealer, et twelve. July 22, J. R.. BMwn and 11. M. New, Poultry, stationers, * twelve. July 18, T. Baker, Rochester, draper, at ten. July 18, J. Barclay, Old Broad -streets merchant, at ten. July 22, IL White, Warminster, Wilts, at ten. July 29, W. Allan, Throgmortomatreet, insurance-broker, at twelve. July 22, K S. G. (Bunkhouse, London, merchant, at ten. July 22, W. Taylor, Durham -street, Strand, tavern-keeper, at twelve. July 22, J. and W. L. Bryan, Grocere-hall-court, printers, at ten. July 18, J. F.. Yates, late of Shoreditch, pew terer, at eleven. July 4, J. S. Rains, Wapping-wall, biscuit baker, at ten. July 22, M. Devlin, Great Wald -street, Lin - coin's Inn-fields, coal-merchant, at eleven. July 28, W. Brad ley, Jr/win-street, silk-manufaiturer, at ten. - July 22, J. Field, late o( Newgate-market, butcher, at ten. July 22, J. 13arfoot, Arundel.street, Strand, ornamental-stationer, at twelve. July 22, W. Bekaa, Bury -street, St. James's, plumber, at twelve. July 22, J. Moody, late of York Mews, Paddington-street, livery-stable-keeper, at eleven. July 22, A. Allen, Pall-mall, calico-furniture-manufacture!, at twelve. July 22, W. Watts, Lower Mordon, Surrey, fanner, at eleven. July 22, W. Da vis, N.:wbury, upholsterer, at eleven. DIVIDENDS-to be made in fbe COUNTRY. July 18, F. Deakin and J. Oughton, Deritend, near Birming ham, wire -drawers, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Binning . ham. July 11, J. Young, arlisk, spirit-merchapt, at eleven, ;,t the Coffee-house, Carlisle. July 22, J. Wyatt, Hinckley, Leicestershire, baker, at eleven, at the White Hart, Hinckley. July 17, E. 11. Wilson, Liverpool, spirit-merchant, at ore, at the George Inn, Dale-street, Liverpool. July 21, G. Waddington, Blackburn, merchant, at two, at the New Inn, Blackburn..-- .T.dy 8, J. B. Grimsby, Hull, haberdasher, at eleven, at the Ikg and Duck Tavern, Scale-lane, Hull. July 22, C. Morrell :•nd L Borland, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the George, Liverpool. August 12, E. Frears, Birmingham, merchant, at ten, at the Swan Hotel, Birmingham. July 27, J. Fitton, late Gosport, dealer, at one, at the Crown inn, Gosport. July Cu, T. Hill, Ledbury, Herefordshire, surgeon, it eleven, at the Plume of Feathers Inn, Ledbury. July 26, E. Maddock, 1:. Quinn, and J. L',dacke, Liverpool, merchants, at . one, at the George, LiverpooL July 25, P. Norris, Liverpool, i ron.. merchant at one, at the George, Liverpool. August 8, W. :tiasefielt, Newport, Salop. woollen-draper, at eleven, at the 12ed Lion, Newport. August 8 , H. P. ilvester, Newport, printer, at eleven, at the Red Lion, Newport. August o, W. Turner, Whitchurch, Salop, architect, at eleven, at the Red Lien, Newport. July 31, T. Beswick, Manchester, ware houseman, at twelve, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. July so, W. Gregson, Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the George, Hull- July 31, W. T. Dunderdale, Manchester, merchant, at eleven, at the Bridgewater Arms, Manchester. CERTJFICATES--JuLT 18. J. Spencer, late of 3lakeney, Derbyshire, nall.rriartufaetu tee. T. and J. Danvers, Cooper's-row, 'tower-hill, merchant'. I:, Colley, Strand, plumber. E. Dixon, Lamb's Conduit-street, haberdasher. IL Oastley, liorsforth, Yorkshire, drysalter. J. Jena, Liverpool, merchant. W. Fear, Bath, cabinet-maker. J. Newington, Tunbridge, farmer. 'I. Fisher, Liverpool, mas. tor-maim r. Juir 2z.—G. Arernatood, Ilanway-streetf Oxford-street, jeweller. C. Berri, Cmersham, Oxfordshire, saddler. J. Ogle 2torpe, Liverpool, porter-merchant. R. Parker, late of Hail fax, .iper. J. Brooks, Great Windmill -street, butcher. W. 11. Hoard, Limehouse-Ifole, rope-maker. A. Allen, Pall. /Iv a, c alico-furniture:Manufacturer. J. lands, Berl, Marks, S t . - Mary-Aae, grocer. T. Motley, &rand, : patent-letter-ma- Wow er. . _ • • • • r , 1 - -7 7 !" ..-~ THE EVE, 11/OreN.: • ' • o ' WIONDAY, 'JULY- t - • THE PRICK Of STOCKS THIS OAT AT ONt O'CLOCK $ 3 per Cent. Reduced 69 69% 4 per Cent. 86 1 % 34-4. Anus. 1 1 7 1 19 / -16 Imperial 3 pet Cent. Ann. 6 - 74' ' 5 per Cent. Scrip. 1 Vs pr. India Bds. 265. pre. Exchequer Bills, ss. 6sAs. pr. Omnium 4 pre. Consols for Opg. 7014 3/8. It is net knoWn on what day the Report of the Committee of 'the Lords on the Green Bag will he presented to the House; but some expect that it will be this night or to-morrow. kis asserted with ,confidence in certain circlet‘ (that Misiiiteri•haya not yet abandoned the hope dr inducing the CIUMBN to consent to :time compromise. If this be true, they ire surely the only men in the kingdom who 'can . believe the thing to be possible, - after the steps that have already been taken. It . is, however, affirmed, " that on Saturday an indium: tion was given to her MAMMY, that a Noble Lora was charged with a message, which he was desitops, of personally delivering." The Queer.: is said to have answered, " that she would be ready to receive any communication on the part of Ministers is wri ling, but not orally.".—lf so, the answer was pre cisely what it should have been. Whether anything followed we have not learnt. This day, at one being the time appointed by her MAJEsTY to receive the Deputation with the Address of the Electors of the Borough of South wark, the Gentlemen named by the Meeting on Fri day, waited on her MAJasry, at 'her residence in Portman -street, to deliver the Address. The depu tation consisted of the High Bailiff (Mr. Patissar), Mr. DAVIES, the Mover of the Address, Mr. Los Low, the Seconder of the Motion, Sir Rosati? WlLsow and Mr. CALVERT, the Members for the Bosoughp, Mr. Aanowsutru,_ and a number of other rasped-. able Electors. A few minotes before one they Ma' reached Portman -street, where they were hailed by as immense assemblage of people, many of them well dressed. They were immediately admitted,, and were most graciously received by the Queasy; who returned a most gracious Answer. They had hardly retired, when . the City proces sion, with the Address of the Common Hall, ar rived. The procession was similar to that with the Address of the Common Council, on the 16th They had the same gracious reception as on that occasion. The crowd was immense, but everything was peaceable and decorous. A placard, of rather an extraordinary description, was this morning posted up at the Royal Exchange and several other parts of the Metropolis, and drew together great numbers of curious gazers. At the Exchange the assemblage of people was so great as completely to obstruct the progress of carriages and passengers. It was headed with these horrific words in large letters---" PROPOSAL TO MURDER THE QUEEN r and proceeded to call the attention of Englishmen, always famed for justice, humanity, and tenderness towards women, to the paragraph quoted by Lord NUGENT, in the Howe of Com mons, from a certain Morning Paper, in which it was broadly stated, "that as the QuElie alone stands in the way ofiurangetnent, she ought to yield to the universal good," no matter " whether as a Martyr or a Criminal !" The object of this paragraph, it was asserted, was to recommend the putting her M.s.stsrr art of the way, whether innocent or guilty ; and some thing very inflammatory was added about detestable employers and Secret Service Money. As soon as the LORD MAYOR heard of the exhibition of this strange paper and the notice it was exciting, he sent some of the City Officers to pull it down, which they were allowed to do without any opposition from the crowds assembled. In Westminster, however, and other parts beyond the vigilance of that worthy Ma gistrate, it continues posted up in several places, at tracting everywhere as much attention as it excites abhorrence. Tht Paris Papers of Thanday-arrived yesterday. There is nothing of importance in their coatents.- 1 The Funds continue still on the rise: The Five per Cents had reached, on Wednes4ay, as high as 77 f. Sc. We are now Informed, that though the Negociation between the Court of Versailles and the late Adminis trators of the Republic of Buenos Ayres was carried on by the Duke de CAZES, the project did not origi nate with him,'and had not, at first, any reference to , the Duke of LUCCA : it was intended as an opening for one more nearly allied to the Reigning Family in France.—We are also called upon to correct an inac curacy in our statement of Saturday, in as far-as it might be inferred from it that the Congress of Buenos Apes had, as a body, entertained the proposals made by the French Court. What were stated to be the Resolutions of Congress, were no more than the in dividual opinions of the Members who composed the Secret Junta.—The follovring is o kind copy of the IM • • .i"T.'`1'77777. ' `-"" FRRIMPOPP"" • tertits,,And won to Bieeobs Ayres, intatorr; all the ateeseary amities, both with the Powers of Europe and with those in its own oeighbourfooa. . " The French Government, oldiged: E nid dreum . . stances to act with time greatest cireemepintiew, is artier to matt the obstacles which may pram* theemehow '" j ' - ` - part . of &viand, in the progress of so important a negotiation. *ill not immediately manifest the desire of forming relations is* alsta Government of Buenos Ayres, but it will omit no op- WWl* of giving it coeviocing prods of the -interest - tritielt it views it. . 0 In conformity with this profession, and to waive at the ob ject so mach desired by the South - Americans, namely, their in dependence d the Crown of Span, and to found the basis of their Constitution in a ban and durable manner, which awl place them in a condition to treat with alkPowers, the Frani Government proposes - to take the necessary steps to obtain the ; consent of all the European Courts to place on the Throne a 1 South America the Prime of Lucca and Etruria, to wheat" will give the necessary assistance,. both in maritime force mils expeditionary troops; so that he will not only be able tea* himself respected, but likewise may be able to make head sillitt very Power which may oppose his elevation. " That Priam, eighteen years of age, is of the family of the 800/bens, Ind, skim* connected with that of 'Spain, can an. cite no fear that his-pt °4les will be contrary to those of South Americans, whoa muse he will doubtless embrace edilk enthusiasm. He possesses as eminent qualities mean be deterk bolls In respect of morals and a military education, which bee bain'amducted with the greatest care, and , holds out a flattii• ing Prcir 3 - - " TO- consolidate and secure his dynasty, it is proposed, that if thl Prince should be agreeable to the United Provinces, an al liance with a Princess of Brad should be solicited for hint-.-ael event which would be productive of incalculable advantages to both Governments, which, united by the ties of blood, would be drawn still closer together. Another advantage, and not the least, Is, that the principal condition of this alliance would be the obliging Brazil to renounce the possession of the'' Baoda- Orieutal,' without requiring compensation, and the formation between both of an alliance offensive and defensive. " As far as respecti the Waited States, as they have nothing to fear so much as England, and as it is their interest to live in good understanding with South America, it Is evident that the obstacles which might be presented by them to the establish ment of a Monarchical Government would be overcome with out great dillicsky. The French Government, on the other hand, will take charge ef the diplomatic nagociations for this object„ and promises to grant to the Prince of Lucca all the' support, assistance, and protection, which it would afford to -a French Prince.—lt prays that you would lay before your Go vernment those propositions, which it believes advantageous, and which cannot be laid before them better in any other form. It believes that a. powerful party desires the establishment of a Republic in the United Provinces. It will not enter into any detail on the difference of situation in which the United States of North America and South America are placed. 4 You know", continues the Memorialist, " that it is not ne cessary for me to employ logic to convince you of this. You know very well, that a State cannot be organised into a Repub lic, unless when its territory is limited in extern, when Its man ners are pure, and when its civilisation is general. That which constitutes the strength of a Republic, and that which secures Its duration, is harmony among all classes, and a sincere desire in - . each to aintribute to the general good. In a ward, it is not smeary that it should possess virtues very rare la our age. " Since, then, South America, that is to am the country of Buenos Ayres ear CMS, want for the greater part the elemmila necessary for the paposs--since their extent is great—sinee tbit dvilisation is but in its infancy, and far from bathe readied ilti pew limits—abet the passim and the spirit •of party are . ANdmiel esstsdk ask in a tithed, Since anarchy has reached its 'feted la pate which ought to be subject to Buenos Ayres; as is evident by the situation of the Banda Oriental,' which, on account of its position, cannot be separated from the bouring provinces with out occasioning inextinguishable wart. " In this state of things,' I see no other way for securing the. happiness of the country, and for plating an aid to the contest ef parties which pafalyse. in a great degree the means of Go vernment, and for uniting and binding together all parties in the same cause, than a constitutional and liberal Monarchy, which, guaranteeing the happiness of the people and their general rights, will bring them into amicable relations- with all the Powers of Europe. This being the case, the country would have aOr venoms* at once well constituted and teens:WM by Ogle Poems. Avieukure would arrive at that state when ft wonid be a seethe of riches and abundance. The arts and sciences ; the Enrollees popuktion would add to that which Is at present Ineilklent for those lamellae countries which are at present a wflderiess, and which, to the eye of the observ ant traveller, present nothing but sterility; but which might bit air eetted into the most Nellie lands. The treasures Ighiclithe 'mien contain might likewise be explored, and be brae& far. Ward one day, not only to the incalculable advantage et, Ogee engaged in them, but likewise to contribug to the hippie* at many other bastions. " I think that all these considerations are more than sufficient' to determine your Government to adopt the proposed plea ; foe to procure for your country a happy coadition, is to acquire a right tip acs gratitude and to immortality--tides the "thanks". ova, and the only ones which the ambition of virtues ask can require. I know, likewise, that there are in the United Provinces a considerable party disposed towards the English, and i beg you to allow me to snake some reflections and speculations on this subject. Suppose England were to place a Prince of its Family on the Throne of South A macs., and by the ascendancy which k hae acquired in Europe, by virtue of extensive wars, which contributed to its interests, should be able to protect the country from new wars ; and to give it a physical force which would secure ha power, do you believe that the people would,be more happy ? In what consist& the happiness of a people, espeeially such a people as that of the United Provinces, which has been labouring so long to obtain that independence. which must con stitute its glory Ind secure to it that prosperity to which it has a right to aspire, in cotftequenee of its great sacrifices ? 44 Ist. In the establishment of the 'rights which nature demands. In the free exercise of the religton which k professes, and the doctrines of which it acknowledges and appreciates. " NI In the national character, which is formed by the good social spirit distinguishing the inhabitants of South America from all other nations, but which has not yet acquired that degree of civilisation in which consists theta:oral happiness of nations. " What can it,eipect under any those - heads, from Eng land, or frcna a Prince imbued' ern to bigotry with the priati- ,- i,-. . , ~~.,_. Mr' -;z7rir - , own action? base to fear the overthrow of religion, or perhaps civil wars on account of rtlision ealamitits to the people. Moreover, the L.tiocal formerly opposed to that of civilized America, v..ould . contrary to social happiness, and, renderin itself the natives, would irritate their self-love, driving -, if not to destroy the nation which excited tha 4, WCOMILit in such a way as way be dose by-so. . , . "" BY this picture, which unfortunately ii o true, you sire that far tsuo► lamina estaiiik.ited . ist -solid fututdations the edifice whisk has beano weltcoiumenced, its fouthiatious would be a._ strayed, and a people, which doubtless deserves a b, t ter jot, Would fin Valli into slavery, if you did not adopt some new sup. " In recapitulation, I would say, that if you consu.. the ha;._ piaess-of your country, you would not deliver it up into the hands of those who will enslave it, and destroy it's ri,ing pros perity purchased by so many sacrifices.. Oa the contrary, re ceiving for a Sovereign a Prince whom France proposes. there will lie no reason to dread the degradation of religion. It m a y be confident of finding in him the most solid support, exempt. from that bigotry so hurtful tu,sdl religions; that liberal spirit, free from a licentiousness so contrary to the interest of every civilized State ; all the qualities which can secure to SkAith Ame rim complete prosperity and, in a word, a Prince who, be comb's an. American, will have, and can have, no other object than to make agriculture, the arts, the sciences, and trade, to. flourish, and by this means to secure the affecticn of his subjects. " I think, then, that in these circumstances it is necessary, oa the part of your Government, to make a speedy determination, in order not to let slip an opportunity more favourable than any, that can present itself for its happiness and the increase of its trade." Saturday, at three o'clock, his MAJESTY held a Court, at his Palace in Pall-mall, which was attended by the whole of the Cabinet Ministers. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Earl of LIVERPOOL'S house, Whitehall, which sat in deliberation till past four. Divine Service was yesterday performed at the King's Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev.F..W. liLoNtßEtt(,. Yesterday the KJNO and the Duke of Yoax attended Divine Service at- the Chapel Royil. The Duke ()E . `Youereturned with the KING to his Palace in Pall mall, and afterwards-left town for Oatlands. The account of the state of the Duchesslof YORK, on Saturday, was--is Her Royal Highness the Du chess of Yoax continues bitter. • The Duke of CLARE.NCE visited the Kim; yesterday. Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Princess OPHIA MATILDA visited the Duchess of CLAItENCE. The Duke And Duchess of GtoucasTra, and ti:e 'rincess SOPHIA MATILDA, attended Divine Sevvite yesterday, at St: George's Church; Hanover-square. Saturday morning, Princess A novs'ra, attended by Lady Mustaity, left town for Frogmore, and re turned td town in the evening. Yesterday her Royal Highness dined with the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Saturday, at one o'clock, Mr. BROUGHAM had an audience of her MAJESTY, to present an affectionate and loyal Addtest from Preston, signed, iu a few Lhours, by some theusands of the inhabitants. Her MeJnart.returned the following Answer: • 01 I *milk the good peopkrof Preston for this mark of their rogned., The object of my coming home km been the vindi lliek at DIV honor ; sad I dog perform -the' sacred duty, whlahl owe dike to de! viantry sad to myself, without making aired( apiary to the pultiesi dtvbioes that at present exist.— Dm 1 sew c a forget the gratinde I- owe to the English I nadon v or mass to fed the liveliest interest in its prosperity." Saturday afternoon her Mniartv took an air bag to Blackheath, in a 'private carriage.. She re turned through the City, and called at the shop of Mr. Alderman WA iTIMAN, on • leaving - which she was recognised by the populace, who took the horses from her carriage, and drew it themsebres. " It is rumoured here, upon.what authority we know not, that her MAJESTY the QUEEN intends to' visit the North, and to take up her residence at Brougham Hall, the seat of 11CHRY BRDUORAM, Esq. h er M A . Jasrv's principal legal adviser, for a short pe iod, pending the present important discussions. Brnigham Hall has been stiled 6 the Windsor of the North and has, for some time past, been undergoing considerable repairs, embellishments, &c."—Cariisie Joiratti. Saturday, the Duke of MoNTRTIts gave a grand dinner, at his house in Grosvenor-square, to , The Duke-of litaLand, Duke of Beaufort. Marquis ofCamden, Marquis of Angina', Marquis of Hertford, Count Lieven, Earl of Chatham, Earl of Loa sdale,.Llaron A g a, dot. Yesterday, the Dyke of HAMILTON entertained a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen with a sump tuous dinner, at his house in South-street: Yesterday, the Marquis and Marchioness of BATH entertained Countess and the Ladies Baricuitsr, the Marquis and Marchioness of Woacasraa, and a large party of distinguished perscns, at their house in Grosvenor-square. Mr. MADISON', late President of the United States, arrived at Cork last week, from Bourdeaus. FASHIONABLE ARRIYALS. At Blake's Hotel, lermyn-street :—Sir George Pigott. Bart. and family, from their seat, Ireland; Sir Charles Blois, Bart. from a tour. At the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Barl Hi!town and the Han. Mr. Lewes, from Ireland. DEPARTURES. From the St: James's Basel, 'arrays -street :—Lord and Lady Anson, for their sist, Mitsborengh, Staffonislbm From the Pitinsirr Haat, Piccadilly 4—Lard and Lady Helm and family, Sir Frauds and-Lady Hill, and lap. F ow l s , f u r. 'Ambridge Wens. KinetTnianta.---Saturday evening the affecting Opera of L'Agner was repeated with incre ase d e ff ect , Ito a full and fashionable audience. Among the corn pany present were— The Duchesses of Gionawier, Buceleugh, Arp4 and Rich mond; Marchionesses of Salisbury and Lansdown ; Lady Pratt, Lady Darlington, Lady Rawls, Lady Brownlow, Lady Owen, Mrs. Orby Hunter, &c. &e. &e. Excxrut OPERA HOUSE.— . Saturday night the En tertainments of this vett amusing Theatre were, Firc and Water, the Promissory Ntite, and Free and Evy. The whole of the performances were honoured wi. b the warmest mat ks of approbation, by a genteel and numerous audien . ce. IiAYMARKST THEATREe-•••00T old suthtner friend opens on this day week, with a most excellent Com pany. Among the PerforMers al re ady engage d, ate Mr. and Mrs. C. Enable, Mr. and Mrs. Lamm, Mr. Ten y. Iklr. Jones, Mr. .I. Russell, Mr. Unmet, Mrs. Mardyn. Mrs. Gibbs, Mrs. Garrick, and hfr...and Mrs. Raker, and Mr. Wel . limns, from the Oath rheum The campaign will commence with a new Farce from the pen of one ofou r most succeisfnl Dramatists. T he Finstnce Accounts lately printed by the House of Commons, contain the following items : From the Right Hon. N. Vanritwt, remittal to him by a pr.- . son unknown, for amacinsee mkt . ,E'S-.3 Ditto, ditto, for the like purr& • 449 . . • = Memorial addressed by the Prenc GovelriMot.lii °eb b cf " 4'10.0 STAIR • Don •VainiTtit GO MM, the Envoy freak' abinos Calk& relig. l • -- . . fraught with e - , .stres4o t • . ettlereeter, ford EDON. • IND—Ths French Governante tikes liveliostirnereet i. o citit ,, 6 sets Nev . tie titattion of the Government et ane! b 0444 to then s, isso, pose* to effete itself in ever, rostibliva b l ja rtgmaaa, of earn* the latter into a Coststitetionel Mosereir. as Olt. b at i taat wi FUNDIL the only form of Government whiehnen eon their meiptemlin• welled rower, nn?:. GA