Star. — London, England, 1827-08-23 00:00:00

I . 1 1 Prt ~r LON DON. I .i THI!, , kVIVING STAR. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1827. 31 MI( RXl'll A NOE, TWRLVE tECI.O( K. The Consol market has been again in a disturbed state this morning, and Consols, which left off yesterday at 871 for the Ac count, opened at STI, one thousand being done at that price; but soon after the market became very heavy, caused by a report that the 'Whigs were going out of once, and Consols receded to 87i for the Account : since which they have rather improved, and may .. be quoted, to the present time, at 871 and fur October 871 buyer*. The report now In the City is, that the Ministry are settled, and that Mr. ileums is to be Chancellor of the Exche qtter.—ln the Foreign market, little or nothing is doing. Current prices: Old Spanish 9i to, Mexican 66i 67, Colom bian 501 51, Russian 901 I. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Up to the present time there is not a feature in the Consol market worth observation. The eatreine fluctuation has been this morning from 87i for the Account. down to 87k; and at present may be quoted at 871 e. A good deal of busine.s has been done In the early part of the morning; but at present they ate chiefly occupied in making up their Accounts against nest Wednesday, It being settling day in the British market. _ _ _ • HALF•PAST TWO. This nmnielit a great panic has taken place in the COIIIOI market. and Consols have fallen near 1 per cent. caused by as Express from Pari.—the news is not yet known—Consols are 11611 f. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 961 97; $$ Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Cons. 371 1 1 1 South Sea Stock 3/ per Cent. 941 Old Annuities • 31 per Cent. Red. 941 1 £lOOO F.: dreg. IMMB 7 9 7 SS 4 per Ct. New 100 k £5OO Ditto 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO DlttO 4 per Cent 1426,102/ 103 CoMmercial Long Ann. 19 15-16 20 Consols for Acct. 871 1 1 1 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO iECl.tteti. Austtlan Bonds, sp. Ct. 931 Met. l'on 1., S per Ct. I Do. Ac t Do.lkir. 00.5,6 pCt. 661 71 7 I Teaslllan Bds.s p Ct. Do. Acct 661 1 671 i Do. Acc 661 Portuguese lids. Sp C. ?SI Ct.:nwhian Moil., 6 p CL Frogs. 13.1.. c p C. 1011 Ditto Bch, 1824. 30j 11u0.11.1.,189.2. S pr. 961 e Do. Account 301 Roan. lists S p Ct. 9; 10/ I)ani..h lids. 3 p rt. 63 French Bente'. S r C. 1041 50c Do Acct. 631 63 Exchange., 25f ,poc BRITISII AND FOREIGN SIIAIIKS, TWO O ' CLOCK. 1114• .4 ff. 11 . 0 . 4. Anelo Chilian 100 8 2; 3 Brazilian 35 20 58 4 ----- Hibernian i 0 8 iii 9 Potosi La Taz & Peru,. Mao. 15 5 £2 ll tfra Ditto Consolidated 10 £2 lis E 2 161 Droitvvich Patent Salt 25 25 20 Intreral Ste.on Naviearinn 100 13 35 Frovkieial Bank of Ireland 100 25 22) 23 • VRIENCII Ftltzna, AUClrrr 20.—Five per Cents. 104 r. 40C..—Threr per Cents 7M. : 1 3c.— Bank Stock, Qolor.— Neapolitan Bente', 50c, • Exchange n London, one month, 25f. 15c.— Three moritha, 26f. sc.—Aco. 21, 5 per Cents. 104 f. 20c. 5 per Cents; 73f. 35c. A. dispatch was this day received at the Foreign . Office from Mr, llusataaos, who is arrived at Paris, on Lis return to England, much improved in health I y his visit to the Continent. Private letters, received this morning from Barcelima, present a hightful picture of the stare of Catalonia.— That fine province, once the seat cf industry, wealth, and independence, is now nearly reduced to barbarism, by the misconduct of its temporal rulers, and the fac tious deportment of its spiritual guiees. The latter, however, are the immediate authors of the triaibles to which the letters refer, and which threaten to complete the evils to which Catalonia has been so long sub ject. Thee troubles, as our tend rs a:e av a•e, haee been excited under the pretence r f fortifying the throne and protecting the altar, which, according to she rallying cry of Ilse insurgents, are in immi nent danger, from the lukewarmness of the reigning Monatcli, the treachery of his present Ministers, and the moral incompetence of the Police—the latter being accused of conniving at the designs of the egtoes, or Constitutionalists. These charges, absurd as they are, have been sufficient to raise nearly the whole province; and the danger is become so urgent, that all the disposable troops in the other parts of the kingdom have received orders to repair thither. It is computed that a force of 10,000 men is now moving, by various routes, towards that agitated theatre, and that this force is scarcely adequate to the emergency. It is strongly suspected that a part of the troops, amongst whom the greatest discontent generally prevails, will go over to the rebels, and, like oil thrown upon a fire, impart additional strength and fury to this sers i!e war. The insurgents were already in possession 'of Limper clan, the district cf Figueras, Gerona, Vrch, Sulsina, Mannesa, with several other places, which it would he tedious to enumerate. An ancient Guerilla Chief, who had lived retired at Mataro, has been tempted by the existing disorders to quit Iris retirement, and take to Iris old trade of fighting and pillaging. Iletook with him seven officers, who had formerly served under him; and his movements haveexcited a very strong sensation. One •IL/C tic \Jam)* load a vc..l a I.lsct.k at. coparr a, where it •was surprised by a battalion of the 3d Regiment of the line, since which a peasant, who served as a guide to the battalion, having fallen into the hands of the leader of the 'band, has been shot. This summary mode of proceeding speaks volumes, as it shews that the rebels look upon themselves as the only true Royalists, and those who act is the KING'S name, and by his orders, as tra:tors. In fact, the real object of the insurrection ix to Zepose ?VIC:PINANG, who is not lloyalk enough for , alas perverse faction, and substitute Don. CARLOS as a 'Prince better suited to its views. In the mean time, it will be seen by our extracts from the Paris Papers, which ar rived last night, that a base insinuation is thrown out in the Quotidiettne, the notorious organ of the Apostolicals, that English intrigue is at the bottom of these troubles. We should meet with silent contempt so infamous a charge, were it not for the vile censorship, which makes the French Governm e n t a party to the calumny. If any foreign influence has been employed, it is not English ; for, waiving the question of our national morality, we have no Lot* . est, immediate or prospective, in the dis orders of Spain ; whilst they afford a pretext to the .French Government for augmenting its troops in that unfortunate country. Fiance, as she is now governed, may be justly suspected of encouraging any movement in favour of pure despotism, and which wool. furnish her with a plea at the same time for strengthening and extending her political ;el itions with the Peninsula. I is well known that the Portuguese Constitution is an e ) e-so e to her rulers; aid that there is scarcely a sac. kr that they would make, or a risk that they would not; incur, to get rid of it. However, the F.ench Ca binet has no time to lose, as the author n f the Constitution is already on his way to Europe, for the expo ess purpose of consolidating his work, and defending it against its enemies, foreign as well as domestic. The letters re vived this morning from Lisbon, which are of the 4th, speak of his speedy arrival, not as a matter rf contin gency, hut of certainty; and woe to the Apostoli cals, both in P.artugal and Spain, when he once sets foot •on his native soil ! • These letters further mention that the preliminaries of peace between Buenos Ayres and Brazil were signed on the 7th of June, and that three frigates were preparing at Rio de Janeiro to convey the Emperor to Pot togal. His arrival, therefore, maybe daily expected; and we wish the Apostolicals joy of the circumstance. In the mean time it will be seen, oti reference to our City article, that there is a great panic in the Consol market, occasioned by the arrival of an Express from Paris, which, in all probability, is con nected with the subject we are row visiting upon. Accounts from Li.bon state that SALDANAII, who inhabited a chateau in the environs of Cintra, received !orders to retire to the hamlet Peiras, at the mouth of the Tagus. The Cabinet Conned. which WAS 10-1,1 yesterday after noon at the Foreign Office, in Downintatieet, was attended by the 1.010 CHANCEL! ON, the Marquis of I.ANSDOWN, the Earl of CAS. LIMA, Viscount GODIERICII, Viscount I'ALMICItsTON, Mr. WyNx, 31r. TIVIIMILY, and Lord fitiit.s:Y. The Ministers met soon attsr one o'clock, and sat in deliberation for nearly three hours. The Duke of PORTLA nit), Alter attending the King'. Court on Tuesday afternoon, kit town fur his zest at Welheck Nottinghamshire. The Duke of MANCHESTER (the late Governor of Jamaica), transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Offic e. Di.patches were sent off yesterday evening horn the Coloni.l Office to Sir Faancmcc Aoam, the Lord High Commis. duller of the lonian Islands. The Duke • f %Vaud,: GTO N left town on Tuesday evemog, on a shooting excursion into Yorkshire. Tne Queen of Wuturr.mnttsic left th tesidence of the Duke and Duchew of CLARE/Mk, at Bushy Park, where her Ma• attar has been slaying some days, and returned to Frogaioro Lodge, the seat of the Pt incest Autturea, yesterday. The Mess of the HonourAble Corps of Gentlemen at-Arms to his , gave a grand dinner at the Freemasons' Tavern on Tuesday, in honour of the Lirtb.day of his /loyal Highness the Duke of (AAA . . .1( the Corn Nlitrket yesterday, particularly towards the end of b.,siness, much activity was di.played. he samples of new wheat were very fine ; indeed the accounts from the maj•ir part of the counties of England state that the crop. were of a -is• periur description, and generally spe.kin.; very la•ge. In Kent. Sussex, and Essex, this is particularly the case. The harvest has been got in nearly in. every part of the three counties just named. The crop of barley is every v here exceedingly abut,. dam; a fall in mai , is therefore :retest. o.ts will not he so deficient at had been expected, and the quantity Imported having been so large that prices must give way. Slicer the increase of the. duty to 4.. per quarter an meal, and 2s per quartet MI Oats coming from distant countries has been imposed, the imports have lieu very small., Yesterday afternoon rather more we. ein , e than iN the I morning, and new wheats were taken readily at a slight advance. Oats were likewise in request, but nothing of any importance was done in them. Oilier grain remained 1114(41 the same. The following is au estr ct 01 a letter :e eked in Edinburgh, dyed New York, June 7 :—" A great number of emi grants have arrived here this season from Great lkitain: indeed, every ship that arrives bruise lots of them. The Camillus fruni Greenock bad nearly 200. and another, strip that arrived yesterday from Purt Glasgow bad WO on board. There have been de. cidedly more arrivals of emigrants already at New York this season than for several years past. Such of them as ate mechanics will do well ; but farmers and weavers (of which there is a great propel dun among those already airived) will find it pretty tough work to get on. There is a class of people %hum you have in abundance in Scotland, who would du we ll here, that is, servant girls to do house work, StC. the majority of Muse employed at such work being blacks, and Irish women lately come out, who in general :.re but indiffe rent house servants. The average wages they receive a from four to six dollars per month, :lid some es m,.re than this is given The reason this class of domestics ate ••• scarce in this place is, that the poorest mechanic makes his daughter a mautua.maker or a milliner." This. is the anniversary of Gyomott Vitus:as, Duke of Duckirigbatu,being aglag,isiatrd by Felton, at Portsmouth, 1628. Letters tr. , m Spain say, that it results from the in quiry instituted into the fact of General Quesada's pa lace, at Seville, having been :mint, that it was set on fire with a view to get rid of the Genetal. As several persons of eminence weir concerned in this business, a revolutionary movement has been attempted in Anda lusia, and it has been ptoposed to declare that province independent of the kingdom of Spain.—Courier Francais. Fine At DR EAlliTi. 1/101 about one o'clock, the lower part of the house of M , . Thorne, silversmith and jeweller, situated in Hanover street, Oxford -street, was discovered to be on file by the watchman; he gave an alarm, and Mrs. Thome appeared at the second floor window, calling for as-istance, and, before any means could be adopted to save her, she jumped into the street and fell upon the pavement. She was immediately carried into an' ad joining house, in a stile of insensibility ; and medical aid being procured, it was found that bath her legs had been fractured, and her back injured. Mrs. Thorne was alive this forenoon, but is no: expected to survive the dry. The flames were subdued in less than ten minute. after; and the family, consisting of an elde ly Lady, Mis. Thorne's mother, and two servants, e.eape.t uu hutt. Mr. Thorne was Iron' home. _ -• - --- NI ILANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Saturday the Dumbarton steam-boat took a trip to Ailsa Craig, and a great number went away in high spirits to amuse themselves with a sight of thin rock. But alas! t: e mirth of many would be exchanged (or grief before they returned. A young man of the name of Joseph Kennedy, a tradesman in Stranraer, and who bore an excellent character, formed one of the party, and on descending the ruck, had deviated front the usual footpath, and nut being aware of his danger, had ap proached too near its margin, by which he was precipitated fifty feet. Instantaneous death was the consequence. His lifeless body was conveyed to Stranraer, and the sad intelligence excited the deepest sentiment of sorrow. EZTENSIVE FORGERY.—A forgery has been com mitted upon the Hibernian Bank to a large amount. Thursday the son of an eminent merchant from Kil kenny presented a draft signed with his father's name, for 1,4501. which was paid, and it was not until four o'clock on Friday it was discovered to be a forgery. The young man has absconded.—Dublin Freeman's Journal. HIGHNP.S3 THE DUKE OF LAUENCE. ANNIVERSARY oF THE BIRTH OF HIS ROYA HAMPTON COURT, Auo. 42. Tuesday bring the anniversary of the birth of la's' Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, the same ve.s observed, accmdi• , g to annual custom, by a splensid dinner at the Red Lion, Hampton. For thirty years the Gentlemen connec•ed with the Honor and Nlanor of Hampton and Hampton Court, and those of the f Spe.thnris, have regularly met on this auspicious day, and rega'ed them elves with tittle and venison, afterwards discussing several magnums of good wine to the health of their royal and it usti ious neighbour the Lord of the Manor—a Prince endeared to theirs all.by his kind c•mdesceading manners, and good old Eigl•sh neiehbouily feelings—never disd lining to take a cup of TWINNING ' 3 best with any dowager in the Palace, or ear his mutton with anyG.ntleman in the district,managi , g his farm a ith all the practical experience of any good ()Id E•llishYeorn s an,and cracking hi , joke among his brothel farmers, with all that jovial good feeling which chi racier sea the true b•ed English Gentleman. those who have thus lived in daily intercouve with hit Royal Dighoess, it has iften been a subject of sincere regret that his expanded and enlightened mind had no other some • of employtnent than the stip.-r. intendance of his Hocks and the inspection ,of his ploughed fields. They therefore hailed his advancement to an office of great importance in the State, as the dawn of a brighter era, pregnant with good to the country, and calculated to br ng his Royal Highness before the eyes of the world as one whose talents had long been bid, but who was capable of doing credit• to has high tank and to human nature. lied from infancy to the naval profession, his Royal Highness had made that set vice his peculiar d light and study, and he most thoroughly understood the service in all its branches—the KlNG.theiefore, judged most wisely when he made his Brother the L rd High Admiral. The na tion ha led the appointment as one to which the Rayal Sailor seas justly entitl •d ; and his friends and neigh bours here, as one which would affo:d scope for a display of those superior mental abilities which they had long known his Itnyal Highness to possess. This, we bel eve, was the dm tieth time that his Royal High ness's friends have met to celebrate his bitch-day in the village of Hampton, and never was there a more nu. rneroas•or splendid meeting on this anniversary. Mi. ta.stata, the worthy Representative of Surrey, was in the Chair, suppoi led by Sir BENJAMIN HOISIIOUSE, Si: ' WATIILN WALLER, Sit EDM STANLEY, Sit A. Ilat.thi DAY, :lad above 40 other Gentlemen of the neighb ut hood, After the health of his MAJESTY, which im A. drank with four-tim s four, the CHAIRMAN introduced the ;oast of the d.,y in a s e eech of peat feeling and much eloquence : the social and private virtues of the illustri us Prince w ere chiefly dwelt upon. It was A meeting of neighbours. he said, and as such the) must all feel alike, for the ?tiller was known to them all.: It was not the splendid office which his Itnyal Highness now filled, and filled so ably, .that could false him in their opinion—it nas while in retirement and cool parative obscurity that they hid learnt to appreciate his worth—had become acquainted with his vir tues, and formed their opinion of h's talents; and the period of his i)uhl c life, short as it yet was, had shewn that they :tad not judged erroneously: and he con eluded by proposing the health of hi. Royal Highness, with a pr.i}er that he !nig' t I.•ng be spaced to the Bri- ' tish incion and to the B•itish Nav).The Amen was long and rapt tirouslyrepeated. It was an expression of t. ue and genuine lee:ine, that ss a• continued for nearly a quar•er or an hour. Many loyal as.af•patrintic toasts then. fol. lowed,:and the hilarity of the Meeting was kept up to a vet y late hour. The only vast of any political bearing was the health of the Earl of LIVERPOOL, who, as a neighbour, is universally heloved. ALEXANDRIA, JUNE 18. The Greek Fleet, consisting of twenty four sail, in cluding the Hellas, appealed off this port on Saturday evening, under Austrian colours, but were soon recog nised by the Garda Costa, which, in retreating into the harbour, touched near Marabout. The Greeks rent a brulot to destroy her, which did not take effect. A second was more successful ; and this formed the sum total of Lotd Cochrane's achieve ments against Alex indria. He remsined off the port that night, and part of the next day, during which the Pacha was exerting hirwelf to get his ships out ; but, for watt of wind, the large vessels could only sail this mottling; and they a•e now, to the number of twenty four sail, including seven frigates, in pursuit of the Greeks. The no:bona Bey commands the Constantinople ships, and Moharten Bey those belonging to Egypt. If an action takes place, the result cannot be doubtful. Every thing was conducted liege, during the presence of the Greeks, with thegteatest order and tr.snquillity. The Pacha continued on board ship, to encourage all hands to exert themselves in getting ready, and only came on shine this morning, when the squadron went to sea,. '[he Pacha sends 4,000 or 5,000 met mote to teinfoike Fbtahint Pacha, who has lately received the submission of Gastouni and the district about Patras. A dinner was given on Tuesday by the Proprietors of the late Royalty Theatre to a party of Gentlemen, at the Court house, for the Tower Liberty, Wellelose-Nuare, in commemoration of the commencement of a new Theatre on the she of the old one, to be called" The Brunswick Theatte." During the trial of a Libel case, last Saturday, at Warwick, vdrile Mr. Reader, who conducted the de fence, was speaking, Lord TIENTERDIN yawned loud enough to be heard by the L..arned Gentleman, who was immediately below him. The latter instantly stopped, and looked up at his Lordship, who slid, " 1 beg your pardon."--.. Oh, my Lord," said Mr. Reader, " 1 beg yours; 1 hope 1 have n , :t disturbed your repo e." I assure you, Mr. Reader," observed his Lordship, 1. it was perfectly accidental." Mr. Reader, who seemed very much agitated, immediately sai.i, that 4. one word from the Noble and Learned Lord on the 13encli was enough to satisfy him. He had receised numerous marks of kindness from the Noble L..rd, and he entertained the most unbounded respect and veneration for that eminent person; but his (Mr. Reader's) treiirigs were easily excited, and were easily wounded." The Learned Counsel then resumed his address to the Jury. Subsequently, Lord Tenter den said, that before he proceeded to sum up the evi dence, he wished to state, that the noise which had escaped him did not proceed from any listlessness on his p rrt,or inattention to the observations of the Learned I Counsel who was speaking at the time,but was induced by the sense of fatigue, which severe attention to laborious duty will comet mes bring over the constitu tion. He could assure the Learned Counsel, that their w as no man whom the Judges more regarded an respected in Court, or more esteemed out or Cour t. LivnnrooL, Au° 21. penile MEETING TO DETERMINE UPON • MARK• - . .... - : CA NNING—. RESPECT To Tot 34E1%1011N or Ma. CAN \ A Meeting was yesterday held, in the Costneil-torm of the Town Hall in this town, t o con .id er on the pin. , e st r a llb t : t i o C n t . O ( lc i e E n oß o G f e pect to t!. e ni pr e ie m ty ol o y f ot s.il l e h w e in l g so atert lost a BOLTON, Esq. was called to the Criair, and bit %;, ,ta-ed the object of the Meeting.—A conversation th,il arose, in which two modes of 'hewing the respect of the town to the deceased Minister were mentioned. The fi:st, an Address of Ciindolence to hi, Al AJCsTV• .n I the second, the erection, by public subscription. rf a s tatue or pillar to Mr. Canning's !Tim( IT . r .ne latte r seemed to be unanimon.ly considered the preterabl; mode, and a strong feeling Was expressed in firpni r rf erecting a monumeht, wh ch should permanently r ec 74 the estima ion in which the town of Liverpool i.eld . t , late Representative. It was mentioned, tha. a statue r f brinze would cost 10,0001. and that a column like mot erected to Lord Melville in Edinbu• ph, to Lord Hill -t Shrewsbury, an Ito Lnrd Nelson in Duhl airtight he rms. ed for about 4,0001. A situ tion for the itionoment Wits mentio ed, viz. on the open space which would e 'er between ihe we,t side of the Custorn•hnuse and the River, a situation particularly appropriate. as the last act of Mr. Canning's public life was to make the Govern ment grant of that piece of ground for the Custom house. Some further c rnversation took pl ice as t the manner of originating the subscription, whether at that meeting or at a public meeting of the town. The great majority of the Gentlemen present, including in dividuals of all parties, were decidedly in favour of public meeting, which they considered much mare honourable to the deceased, The Chairman was of the same opinion, and a requisition to the Mal or, desiring him to call a meeting for that purpot on alt early day, was drawn up, approved, and signed by every Gentleman present. In the course of the atiet mon many other signatures were affixed, and the reqiii ition, we believe, was presented Itte yesterday evening by Mr. Bolton to the Mayor. The day of holding the meeting has not yet been fixed; but it wid probably be at the latter end of this week. MR CANNING'S WILL. TIM amt. or TWE RICHT Itoll. 'SORGE CANNINII, THUM Loll CON. mistinsra OF WIC 11AJILITY% 711/461,1111T 1 •ND lICIIMIIIIII. Or lEB " 'file is the last will and testament of me, the !light lion. George Canning, of Gloucester•place, Brompton, in the county of :Middlesex. I give and bequeath unto my dear wife, Juan Car uing, all and singular my personal estate and effects, wharsoessr ' and wheresoever, and of what nature and kind soever (subject to the payment of my just debts, and funeral and testamentary en peme*), to and for her own absolute use and beneSt ; and I do hereby nominate, constitute, and appoint my said dear wife, and the Most lion. William Hairy Cavendish Bentinck Scutt, Marquis of Titchfield, executrix and executor of this my will, and guardians o f my children during their minorities; and I do hereby revolt all former and other wills by me at any time heretofore maie. la witness whereof, I, the said George Canning, have hrreunta srt my band and seal, this 20th day of September, in the year of our Lord Igo9. " GEORGE CANNING (LS) " Signed, sealed, published, and declared, &c. in the knouts of--Henry Wellesley, Charles Ellis. " I earnestly desire that Joa■ will either pay to my soother EVOCU, or (what I should prefer, cal be secured), an nasal of 1 - 400 during her life." FASHIONABLE IN FELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lord Seaford, in Audley-square ; Colonel Taylor, at f'shridge House; Mr. Pergusson, in Piccadilly; Lord hlootford, in Biker street, from Moults Grove, Chertsey ; Mr. and Mrs. De Gr,y, Groseenor.street, from Tunhridge Wells; Sir Herbert Taylor, Bart. from the King's Cottage, at Windsor ; Duke and Ducheo.l Sc. Albans, in Piccadilly, from Richmond; Pair. and him DelirJ, in Brook -street, from Paris; Sir John Hamilton, in Piccadilly; Mrs. and Miss Trebasis, in George-street, Hanover-square, trim the Netherlands; Major Denbigh, in St. James's -street, from the South of France; Major St. Leger, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Colonel Mackenzie, In Cork-street, from Edinburgh ; Edward P. Green, Esq. at the Clarendon Hotel, from Stockholm; R. Cook, Esq. and Mrs. Cook, at the Berners Hotel, Bernerwstreet; A. Waddilove, Esti. and Miss Waddilove, at ditto, frem the Conti. nent; the Rev. J. Harding, at ditto; Sit Montague and Lady Cbolmeley, and Family, from their seat, Easton, Lincolnshire; Colonel Ellison, at Fenton's Hotel, Sr. James's-street, frum a our. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Anglesey, for Beau Dessert, in Staffordshire; Captain Howard, for Cheltenham; Mn. and Miss Salvador, for Cheltenham ; Lord Forester for Willie Part, Shropshire; Mr. and Mrs. Ireland, for Scarborough; Sir George and Lady Pocock, from their house in York street, for Brighton ; Mr. G. Parkhowe, for Southampton; Colonel and Mrs. G. Wilson and Family, from their house in Great Cumberland-place, fur thiir seat, Dam Tower, Westmorland; Mr. and birs. koffe, sod Family, from the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle -street, for their seat, &wield Place, Susses; Lady Malcolm and Family, from the Bernnew Hotel Old Burlington and Cork -streets, for Herts; the Hon. Mn. Annesley, and Mr. and Miss Ainsworth, from ditto, for die Cos tinent. CHANGES. Earl O'Neill, from Chehenham, for Shane's Castle, near Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Heaketh, from Clifton, for Lyme Regis, Dorsettatre , the Marquis and blarchioness of Batter, at Okehanspton, trio Cheltenham. TONBRIDGE WELLS, August 22. This pleasant little place is exceedingly gay and full of compau!• Besides Prince Lamm') and the Duchess of Kee; it is expected the Duke of Sussex will also visit the place. and the inhabitants are ha consequence not a little delighted. Friday there was a public dinner at the principal Hotel, to celebtate the birthday of the Duchess of Kerr, and in the evening the town was illuminated. The dinner was attended by a large party of respectable pence , . Prince Leorca o has been staying with the Duchess eta a visit, and the company at the Wells comprises many persons of the fine fashion..—The Duchess of Karr, with the Princesses Vacrosta I and &moons, and the Royal suite, take daily exercise, and are eve! ' where received with marks of unbounded respect. They appearis high health and spirits, and are greatly pleased with the tempos they have experienced here. CHELTENHAM, Aeons, 21. Among our late arrivals are Viscount and Viscountess Cbetwyctli Sir Charles alorgan, and Dr. Bell, the Founder of the rations) School System of Education. Last evening there was a Grand Dress Ball at the Montpellier Rotunda, for the benefit of the Female Orphan Asylum,which sae Intended by upwards of three hundred persons, many of then , of the first rank in the Fashionable World. Dancing was kept up till past one, and the company separated highly delighted with tbeir entertainment. Many who had bought tickets were kept awAy is consequence of the unfavourable state of the weather, as it rained in torrents nearly the whole of the night. LIEO A DSTA I ES, Almon. 21. This fashionable place is now quite full of company, and wu11 , " 4 to boast of several of the first families in the kingdom. During the time that his late Majesty Gana6z 111. was indisposed at Windsor, it-was frequently his custom to play a game of cards. On one occasion, while i tlAyiu.g with Dr. —, one of his phy.tz:ans, at picquet, the Dottl , r was about to lay down his hand, saying. 4 s he w anted 6ut twelve of being out, " he had au„ he gars e; for (added he) I have a quatorze of toil. ihe Kit g bid hunt keep his raids. Tens were good ler t jut•t then; " tor," raid his Majesty, looking ant .y at 1).. —, and laying down (cu: khans, • :..te aIC asy t ut ;.) • mans." the Gib sec be. I fro qui Ck SA oh the I.e loei UrR Di' Lie that xili Carl ever kil Pot llro It it 6.n dm kat