Star. — London, England, 1821-01-20 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. in ts Maids, Fitton, from Barbadoes to Bermuda, put into Thomas's on the 10th ult. with much damage, having been ' bore on some rocks near Crab Island. 1111F AL UOUTn, JAN. 17.-Wind W.-Arrived the Intrinsic, Foe to,frorn London for Jamaica. Sailed the Robert and Mary, A r row., for London. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 1 ITL-Wind S.W.-Arrived the Four Bro thers, Dorreorr, from Dantzic ; and Margaret, RZARILY, from pi ece Edward's Island: the latter is dismasted. The Atalanta, mu, wilted at Lisbon on the 12th ultimo ; and on the 15th, tibe Lib er ty, \Victors, of ar.d from Plymouth ; and the Argo, notas sox, from Exeter, also arrived at that pert. Dub, JAN . S S.W.-Came down from the River * N e well, FRANKLIN, for Sr. Lucia; George, BAWALR, for g e odesist ; Spartan, Ft:RI:AL, for Pernambuco ; and Martha, W, for Charleston. Arrived the Hanger, Irani Leith fur 'k his; and the Ceres, from Jamaica; the latter has sailed fur the Nye. Sailed the Argus Deal pilot cotter, on a creize off Dungeness. Remain the outward-hound as before. DARTMOUTH, JA 18.-The Skylark, PooLtv, has been got e g Slapt on Sands, and is now at anchor in this harbour, with mach damage. 411 her cargo is under luck at this place. Sorer, JAN. 16.-Arrived the Mary, CA RSVjELL, from Tene rife for London, with loss of boa and sails, and short of provi sions; rad .111//iLer, QUAI.DIAK, from Oporto fur &tato!, with loss of boat and anchor : she threw about ten tons of her cargo over board, and is leaky. Corms istose, Jan. 19.-Entered Inwards : The Agile, (rota Rourn ; Glasgow Packet, from Seville ; the Mary, front Li s bon; Sarah, from Messina; Aid, from Lisbon; Margaret, from Wurerford ; Lisbon Packet, from Lisbon ; Hope, from Gottenburgh ; Happy Return, from Seville ; Henry, from Danttic ; Sisters, fr:.111 Stangate Creek; Grace, from Seville; Warkworth, horn (klosa ; Rnterprise, front Charente; Wa terford, front Waterford; Surrey, from !lull; William, from from Oporto ; and Ilindostan, Waterford; John and William, from Calcutta.-Entered Outwards: The Bedford, for St. Mary's; Louisa, for Tobago; Perseverance, for Cork ; Post humous, for Jamaica • and Union, for Lishon.-Cleared Out wards: Ten. Ibis, fur ' there ; Maria, fur St. Luck ; Edward, for Dealt; and Aurora, fur Malaga. alasureo-At Madras, the Calcutta, from Liverpool. At Temonboco, Tdus, from London. At Charleston, Arethusa, Nerrill, tram Li;erpool; and Superior, Whitmore, from Bath. ,tt New York, JAI,ICi Nluarck, --, from Liverpool ; and Peace, Bruce, from Danuste-disinasted. At Antwerp, Clay, Bachins, Iran Batavia; and Margaret, Smith, from London. At Baltimore, Chatsworth, 'lagers, from London. At pavan. si b, Dela, Wora, front Aberdeen. At Providence, W. 11. Afire, from VLSSiLS S?r/Ri.N is-mu-The laclipae, from London to the Mauritius, on the 3d nit. in lat. 4. 30. long. 23. Tulip, front Newfoundland to Liverpool, ott the 11th instant, in lat. 50.30. 10ag.14. with loss of lung-boat and main-boom ; Tigress, fans London to Jamaica, on the 13th ult. in it. 49. 32. long. 11. 50. Henry, fram London to Cuba; At. Vincent, from Cork to St. Viscent's, on the 10th inst. in Lt. 50. 21. long. 7. 40. Ph.:ersix, S:rory, from Oporto to Newfoundland,!he hth inst. in lat. 50. 13. long. it. 30. AlLior, front Barbadoes to Liverpool, on the 136, in lat. 52. ii. long. 17. with loss of her ground tier of sugars ; trom.Stockholm to N.- wport, on the ult. in lat. 39. 11. long. 63. 32. Dawn, from Liverpool to New York, on the 19th, in lat. 42. 26. lon g . 47. 54. and Union, from Quebec to Laskin, on the 3d inst. in lat. 50. t 2. long. 19. leaky. ,A Cabinet Council was held yesterday at the Fo reign Office, at half•past two o'clock, which sat till ball-pa,t four. Yesterday, the Princess Sorxr A -visited the Duchess of CLA RENCE. The Duchess of KENT spent Wednesday evening, and drank tea with the Duchess of CLARENCE, who, ware happy to say, together with the infant Prin ces ELIZABETH, continue extremely well. The follow ing Addresses will be presented to her MAJESTY, at Brandenburgh House, on Monday next: Livet j of London, Westminster, St. Mary-la-bonne, London Industrious Classes, Tin-plate-workers, Glass-blowers, Carpen ters, Kensington, Coopers, Brass-founders, Trowbridge, Cam- Newell, All Saints, Poplar, Bakers, Berkshire, Ireading, Poole, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Dublin, Guild of Glovers and Skinners, Southampton, Chipping Sudbury, New Shoreham, Langholm, Guildford, West Teignmouth, Birmingham Mechanics, Sudbury Prcemen in London, Falkirk, Amicable Society of Nottingham, Warwick, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Concentric Society, Liverpool, Nicpton Cowbridgc, Glamorgan, Newbury, Alford, larnhnwell Labourers, Blackburn Male, Ditto Female, Man the,ttr, Stirling , Soke and neighbourhood of liorncaatle, Sel kirk Incorporated Trades, Breckin ditto and Guildry, ditto Odd Yellows, Inverary, Dundee }lax-dressers, Stamford, Walling ford, Colyton, Devon, .Newcastle-upon-Tyne Females, Oxford, Coach-makers. Her MAJESTY. having been given to understand that difficulties had arisen with regard to the attend ance of professional individuals at the Charity Con cert, which was appointed to take place at the Man sion -House, on the 19th of February, has sanctioned the postponement of it until the Ist day of March, when it is the intention of her MAJ ESTI: to be present. Lady DAVEY has issued cards of invitation for a grand entertainment, to take place at her house in Lower Grosvenor-street, on Monday evening. The Dublin New Theatre-Royal, opened on Thurs. clay, with the Comedy of Errors, and the Sleep-We/ker. An article in the Fiench Papers says—" It is in contemplation to fit out an expedition for discoveries in the Polar Seas, to sail early in the spring. The king has drawn up the plan himself." Trifling circumstances wit often skew the state of the human mind. BONAPA RTL lately collected all the canary birds that could be procured in St. He lena, put them into one room, and then let them fly out at the window! The Pernambuco letters are dated the 2", dr of No vember, and state that Governor REGO had put an embargo on the port for all vessels bound to Portu ral, without waiting for instructions from the Court. Ifis late military excursion into the interior, and what Illad been termed the Bonito affair, was highly ridi cied; for nearly the whole garrison had been put in, motion, under the plea of attacking Insurgents, who, t turns out, were no other than a few miserable '.rretches, nearly starving with hunger. To sanction the operation at Court, a few of them had, however, been seized, and shipped off for Rio. The people at • Pernambuco were equally elated with the news re ceived from Portugal. Moore's Old Almanack.—lt is said, that the person *i) died lately had so far improved this pamphlet, dlring the time that it was under his management, that the sales exceeded 430,000 annually ; but what is this compared to Messrs. SIVEWRIGIITe, the Con tractors for the present Lottery, who have so ar r:nged a s t o h ave Ni ne P r i zes o f £21,000 i n one ,them e , a number never heard or dreamt of before, ail at least Three of those 4-21,000 Prizes must be drawn Next Tuesday, as on that day the Lottery begins. Wednesday morning the body of a fine young roman was found dead in a inutijy ditch, near to Pentonville. The body was owned in the course of the day. fler name was Mary Day, aged 17, and she lived as servant with Mr. Pritchard, cooper, in Fenchutch-street. She obtained leave, 1 .4 preceding day, to visit her friends, and it is sup iD,ed she fed in by accident. BURY ST. EDMUND'S. Yesterday, a Meetirvg of the Corporation of the . Borough of Bury St. Edmund's was held at the Guild hall, in consequence of a Meeting convened by the ALDERMAN, for the purpose of " taking into con sideration the propriety of voting a Loyal Address to the limo, expressive of their attachment to his Sacred Person, and to declare their abhorrence of the arts used by wicked and designing persons to in flame the passions of the ignorant, bring Religion into contempt, and subvert the Constitution, as by , law established." The Recorder (Mr. Serjeant FRERE), who came' from Cambridge on the occasion. •ifter an eloquent' speech, moved the Address, a hit h was seconded by O. R. OKES, Esq. Receiver-General fir the County. The question was about to be pu:, when Mr. J. LAWRANCE rose foe' tile purpose of sub mitting an Amendment. 11 as was generally under stood, these Addresses were intended to approve of the conduct of Ministers, he could not conscientiously vote for the motion. They having so recently sent two Members to Parliament, avowedly opposed to the present Administration, he thought, if they wished to preserve a character for consistency, they ought not to sign an Address like the present. Ile then read an Amendment, which declared, that in offering this Address to his Majesty, they did not in tend to sanction the late conduct of Ministers. Mr. JOHN BOLDERO, in an argumentative speech, seconded the Amendment; which was also sup ported by Messrs. WILLIAM DECARLE, SMITH, FREWER, and CREED. This wa, vehemently opposed by Messrs. BLOM FIELD, GALL, ORBELL, &c. who loudly called for a division. Mr. DECARLE hoped this Address was not pro cured from Cambridge, as the recent one voted upon the King's Accession, and was answered by the Town Clerk, that it was a copy of the one from Thingoe Hundred A division then took place, wizen there appeared, For the Amendment For the original Address 2O-31.ijority l2 A County Meeting at Armagh has been held for the purpose of voting a Loyal Address, which was carried uzanimously ; but the Hon. H. CAULFIELD, M.P. brother of the Earl of CHARLEMONT, wished it to be distinctly understood, that while he declined op position to the Address, his silence must not be con strned into an approval of the conduct of Ministers. OXFORDSHIRE MEETlNG.—Subjoined is a letter from the Earl of JERSEY to the UNDER SHERIFF of the County of Oxford, stating the reasons of his Lordship's refusal to sign the Requisition (miscalled " Loyal") for a Meeting of the Freeholders t " TO THE CtiDER SHERIF! OF TUE COL7NTY or OXFORD. " SIR--I have this day received from you the notice of an in tended Meeting of the Freeholder. of the County, to express their loyalty to the King, and attachment to the Constitution, and utter abhorrence of the blasphemous and seditious doctrines so industriously disseminated. I certainly cannot add my name to that notice, feeling as I do, that a Meeting, convened for the purposes held out, is unnecessary, and not 'calculated to confer benefit in any quarter. What I do think would be beneficial, would be a Declaration from the numerous respectable Free holders of this County, expressing their regret that his Ma jesty's Ministers should have thought proper to advise, first, that the Queen's name should not be inserted in the Liturgy; and then, that so unwise and unconstitutional a measure as a Bill of Pains and Penalties should have been attempted ; a De claration, also, that the Public appears to call loudly upon the King's Governmenteo stop all further proceedings against her Majesty, and to turn their attention to the depressed and for lorn state of agriculture, and the general unprecedented difficul ties under which the country labours. Surely there arc not many inhabitants of this County who can doubt that such ex pressions of our feelings would be more suited to the occasion, and more conformable to the real sentiments of the People of England, than such a protestation of sentiments as appears to be in contemplation? " JERSEY." HORRIBLE ATTEMPT AT ASSASSIXATION!—(Fron: the New Times) : " We have to announce, with feelings of horror, a diabolical attempt to prevent, by assassination, the arrival of Colonel liaoweis in this country. " This Gentleman, against whose character such infamous slanders have been circulated by the pretended friends of the WENN, some time ago came over to England, where having learnt the particular charges brought against him, he returned to Italy to collect decisive evidence for the refutation of those ca lumnies. Whilst he was here, he did not cor.ceal his belief that his life would be attempted in Italy ; and he mentioned to the Gentleman from whom we receive this statement, that he com monly carried pistols for self-defence. " Ile had nearly arranged his affairs at Milan, and had already forwarded all his papers to England, meaning to follow them himself in less than ten days, when, on the Bth instant, returning late at night and alone ftvm the Opera, be was attacked by two assassins, evidently with no intention of robbery ; for though they disabled him, they did not attempt to plunder him of his watch, money, or other valuables. The Colonel defended him self resolutely, and a violent struggle ensued, in which he re ceived four wounds in the head, apparently with a knife, and one in the chest, evidently with a sti , ette. The last would cer tainly have been fatal, but for the thickness of his great coat, coat, and wei itcoat. As it was, the weapon pcnetreted on the left side of the chest, and considerably injered the seventh rib. " The Coliseel's friend and Physician, Dr. Cross, was called in, who, on perceiving the nature of the wounds, thought it ne cessary to require the assistance of an eminent Surgeon, Pro fessor VALETTA of the Milan Hospital, and both of them conti nued assiduously to attend their patient. Three of the wounds in the head were pretty deep, the other slighter; but the most dangerous was the wound in the chest ; from which, however, his medical attendants are inclined to think that fatal conse quences are not to be apprehended. It is attended with acute pain, restlessness, and difficulty of breathing; but these symp toms have been alleviated by bleeding. " Upon the whole, the Colonel is going on as well as could be expected; he is in the hands of very Skilful men, and will re ceive every benef t that care and attention can give. The ass:4- sirs have for the presets[ escaped, but the Government has taken every step for their apprehension. The above account is contained in a letter from the Duke of LEEDS to the Earl of Li- VERFOOL j and a bulletin by Dr r ICERI and Professor VALETTA, up to six r. 74. on the 10th instant, has also been forwarded, for the satisfaction of the Colonel's friends. It is hoped, that he will himself be able to write by the next courier." A country Correspondent begs to ask if any clue has been found to unravel the marvellous story of an attempt made by three horsemen, in long cloaks, to assassinate, and dreadfully wounding Mr.G Eki en, the French Ambassador's Secretary, on the Harrow road, an account of which appeared some time since in all the London Newspapers ? We have now authority to state, that the report so generally spread all over Europe, of a fracas having taken place between Lord STEWA RT and Prince Mar rEnNicsr, at Troppau, was totally destitute of foun dation. It is not easy to conceive how the report could obtain such universal circulation, as the patties were seen to continue in the most intimate and friendly habits. It first came to a Sunday Paper from Berlin ; but we have from authority "the most unequivocal and complete denial of all those paragraphs, which are not f,sunded upon a shadow of truth, and we have great pleasure in vindicating his Excellency. the British Ambassador, from the imputation.. BRIGHTON; JANUARY iB. The Earl of tIVERFOOL, Lord CASTLEREAOIT, and Sir CHARLES PAGET, had the honour of dining with. hia MAJESTY yesterday.. , .Thwards Mir O'clock in the evening, the company Who had received invitatiors to be present at the en tertainment at the Palace, bzgan to assemble; and so rapid was the succession of Carriages, that by twenty minutes after nine, nearly 300 persons had arrived, among whom were the following, viz. The Marquis and Marchioness of Winchestfr, the Earl 2..1 Cowles% of Chichester, the Earl and Countess of Warwick, the Dowager Maichioness of Lansdown, Lady A'Court, Lady El phinston, Lord Howard of Effingham, the Earl of Wiltshire, the Countess Dowager of Clonmeli, the Countess df Mint:en, Lord and Lady W. and the Hoe. Miss Gordon, the Earl and Countesi of Newborough, Sir Matthew and lady Tierney, the Countess of Stanhope, Sir I. Heard, Lady Berkeley, Viscoun tess Gage, Sir George and Lady Shiner, the Rev. G. and Mrs. Shinner ' the Earl of Aylesbury, General Sir Lowry Cole, Sir John and Lady SleAly, lady Strange, Lord l'rudhoe, lieu tenant-General Sir Wm. and lady Jane Houstoun, Admiral Sir Richard and Lady Strachan, lady Theodosia and Miss Vyner, Mr. and Lady C. Pindar, Lady Falkiner, Major-General Sir C. and Lady Doyle, Major-General Sir E. and Lady Kerrison, Count and Countess St. Antonio, Mr. and Lady Ann Beckett, Lord Arthur Hill, the lion. Miss Seymour, Lady K. Stewart, Viscount and Viscountess Northland, the lion. Mrs. G. and Miss Knox, Sir U. and Lady Farquhar, the lion. Mrs. Pelham and Miss Pelham, Lady B. and Miss E. Bouverie, Lieutenant- Colonel Webber Smith, Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Downntan, Lady Blackwood, Ladies A. and M. A. Brudenel Bruce, Lord and Lady Normanby, Sir J. W. Dc Bathe, Majar and Mrs. 1)e Bathe,'Mr. and Mrs. Montague Burgoyne, the Dean of ilereford and Mrs. and Miss Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Serjea.it Runningtrm, General and Mrs. Mundy, Miss GifTord, Mr. and Mrs. C. Nu gent, Miss Jones, Mrs. R. Dawson, Mr. Mm. and Miss Mitchell, Lady Perth, Alin lake, Captain and Mrs. G. Seymour, Mr. N. Kemp, Mr. Walter Burrell, the Rev. H. Pearson, Mr. W. Minto Farquhar, Alks Mellish, Mr. and Mrs. C. Craven, Miss Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. L. Fox, Mr. Pigott, Mrs. C. Figou, Miss Standish, Miss Vernon, Sir T. and Lady Lyddell, &c. The KING and the Princess AUGUSTA received the company in the Music Room, and all parties were ! rendered happy by Royal condescensions. His MA JESTY wore a blue coat with the star, and looked remarkably well and cheerful. The Princess much enjoyed the scene of which she was herself a compo- • nent part. The dresses of the Ladies were superb ; ' diamonds were in the most expensive profusion, and light and gratified hearts, made known by similar countenances, were universal. The pleasure and astonishment expressed at beholding the new Music and Banqueting Rooms, were as striking as general ; it is not in the power of words to convey a sufficiently just and comprehensive idea of their several perfec tions and beauties. Card tables were spread in the latter ; but the Concert in the former was the more attractive during the progress of the night. All that could constitute terrestrial brilliance and happiness appeared to be present at this entertainment. The magnificent ROYAL BANQUETING Room is situated nearly at the southern extremity of the Palace, and its dimensions are 60 feet in length, by 42 feet wide. The walls are bounded, at the height of 23 feet, by a cornice of the most elegant form, ap parently inlaid with pearls and gold. Onthis cor nice rest four elliptic arches, which, with their span drils, are supported in the angles by four golden co lumns, connecting themselves with a cove, sur mounted by a dome, rising to the height of 45 feet. This dome is constructed to represent an eastern sky, partially obscured by the broad and branching fo liage of a luxuriant plantain tree, which is expressed as bearing its fruit in all the progressive stages to maturity, from early blossom to rich and glowing mellowness. From its centre Chinese symbols de pend. It is connected with the grand lustre, rising 30 feet, and assuming the shape of lotus flowers. These lilies, when illuminated, dart their copious and vivid rays through their multiplied and sparkling tints, and give to near objects the semblance of ru bies, pearls, glittering brilliants, and shining gold. The effect is magical. as other lustres, in the several angles, of minor magnitude, but similarly unique and beautiful, contribute to an effulgence as mild as bright ; and which, with four horizontal windows of stained glass, illUminated from without, above the cornice, perfect an appearance of artificial day. The walls of this room are divided into compartments, containing illustrations, by domestic groupes of figures, nearly as large as life, of the manners and elegant costumes of the higher orders of the Chinese people. These pictures possess great variety, and teem with domestic episodes which are familiar to us: the ground of these masterly paintings is an imitation of inlaid pearl, richly wrought in all the varied forms of Chinese mythology. The tranquil and silvery hue of this imitation, from its general in troduction, gives at once the complexion of the room ; and, it may be said, affords a charming repose and contrast to the splendid furniture, and brilliant co lours of the paintings which it surrounds. The fur niture here is chiefly fixed as a banqueting-room ; it consists of side-boards and their candelabras, which arc continued en each side ; the former are of the finest rose-wood, tastefully carved and inlaid with gold. In suitable splices between these, are Chinese cisterns mounted with or-molu of the most superior workmanship. These, together with the chimney pieces, and their exquisite ornaments in or-mole, complete the elevation, by giving to the superstruc ture an efficient and appropriate base. The chim ney pieces, north and south, face each other, and are of the finest statuary marble, with golden canopied figures as embellishments, and other ornaments in or-mole. On the centre of that to the north is a time-piece of excellent fancy and workmanship ; it is presented through the medium of an opening sun flower, on each side of which are figures in brilliant' colours of beautiful enamel which appear as reposing in the shade of its exuberant and varied foliage, chased in gold. The playfulness of imagination has given singular interest to this useful ornament—its character is perfect: but it further delights, on a close inspection, by disclosing in the combinatidn of the leaves, a chimera of forms as exquisitely con trived as expressed. This unique specimen of design and pirfect execution, is repeated on the chimney. : piece opposite, as a thermometer. At the backs of these superb and dazzling objects, rising from the chimney-piece to the lower cornice; are mirrors of extraordinary dimensions; these, facing each other, though at a distance of 60 feet, reflect all within the sparkling space, giving the semblance of a centre point to the beholder when situated .at either extre mity. On either side are folding-doors, presenting an elegant imitation of japan, framed with golden architraves, and surmounted with exquisite specimens . of wood-carving in alio seller°, exhibiting subjects of clainiera.from Oriental Mythology, the peculiar ani . „ . . I miation and character of which, induce an idea that they are actually existing in an attnospher . e of burn ing gold. Splendoim of light and Colby-, With a na. tural and effective dPPositiutt of shade; :Appear to I have been a grand and sUcees.sfill aim in this room ; land art, guickd by soliari j.tufrneitt, lively and fib= fished taste, Las availed itself of al! sorts of materials to attain the end proposed. The sp!endid g.essy jars i of blue porcelain, well Appropriated and judiciously placed, contrihute magnificently to this effo.t ; they lexcel, in tidiness and brillioney, everything of the kind before teen, foreign or nativb! ; the: are of Staffordshire manufacture. Like the Music-room, the apartment is carpeted throughout, anti 'displays another fine specimen of talent in that line, ft om Ax minaer ; and, like that room, this is also iiyhted by five spacious windows, which r:; en in the east, the draperies of which, composed of the richest rrimsou silk adorned with gold, delightfully harmonize ..vith silk's of celestial bin, which clothe the dividing piers, and complete a tout ensent6lc of sr.ch rmitchless beauty, as renders words inadequate to do it justice. The KING has enjoyed a long promenade to-day, and the Prini:ess a carriage airing. . . A numerous Meeting, the LORD LIEDTENANT itt the Chair, respecting; the Statue of the KING, in tended to be erected on the Steyne, took place at the Old Ship this morning. GRAND ENT' :R 'A /NMEN The Royal Dukes have frequently honoured Mr; and Mrs. Cot; ITs with their company to dinner se parately, till Thursday, when tke whole of them in Lugland, excepting the Duke of GLOtCESTER, were present, consisting of the Dukes of YORK, CLAREscr, and SUSSEX. Tile entertainment was given at their mansion in Piccadilly, which was to celebrate the anniversary of their wedding-day. Mr. COUTTS war in excellent health; much better than he has been for some years, to entertain his Royal, Noble, and tinguished guests. Among the company were, the Earl and Countess of BEsnottovon, and several other of the Nobility and persons of distinction. The dinner was most sumptuous, consisting 'A - every delicacy. After dinner, the company were delighted with a concert, under the direction of Sir G. SMART. Among the vocal performers were—Mathime CAM. PORES'', Misses STEPHENS and GOODALL, Mr. BRA. AM, Signors AMBROSETTI and A NGRISANI, W. KNYVETT, HAWES, BROADHURST, and LEETE: ,The band was led by Mr. SPACNOLETTI. The prin cipal instrumental performers were the admired Miss SHARP, on the harp; Mr. Pczzr, on the horn: the other instrumental performers were, Messrs. LIND. LEY, WATTS, DANIELS, &c. composing a very happy mixture of English and Italian performers. The Concert began at half-past tea, and finished at half-past twelve. The rejoicings of the festive day were not confined to the higher orders, as the chari table donations bestowed by Mrs. COUTTS were car ried to an unprecedented extent. She relieved, the preceding day, at least one thousand persons is the Metropolis, together with one hundred families. The donations consisted of bedding, shirts, shifts, gowns, flannel petticoats, and other ai titles of wearing ap parel, besides bread, meat, coals, &c. The other numerous persons in distress who par took of Mrs. CouTrs's bounty, reside at Malden, in Essex, and its neighbourhood, where the different articles to be given away were conveyed in caravans, and her steward superintended the distribution.—She also distributed necessaries amongst the prisoners of several of the jails. Witualt YOUNG, lisq. the recent purchaser or the late Royal residence of Gloucester Lodge, at Weymouth, gave an elegant entertainment there on Wednesday last, to all the Fashionables a present at that watering-place, amongst whom were Sir I-Irsnr and Lady ONsLow, Sir JOHN and Lady MEADE, Sir Taos. WIIITE, and the Officers of the 16th Lancers. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. .... The Earl and Countess of Sefton, Lord and the Ladles Mo. litmus and family, from Croareth Flall, Lancashire. • Mr. and Mrs. Dundas, at Cook's Iktel, Albemarle-street, from Scotland. _ _ _ E. L. Charlton, T•.sq. at Hodgson's Huta, Dover-street, from nitiley Castle, Worcestershire. Sir 11. Eng Wald, Bar. from White Knights, Bertr. Pontroy, Esq. at Gri!lien's Hotel, Albemark-fltreet, front a tour. Sir Abraham Hume, Brrt. from Herts. The llono4rable Denis Browne, at Itendersoes Hotel; Nevi Palace-yard. At the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street:—Colonel and Mrs. Street, from the Continent ; Miss Fortes, front I1er•:fotd; Mr. and Mrs. Allen, from Hens. DEPARTURES. The Fad of Huntingdon, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle.: street, to Rochestcr. The Right Hon. Charles Long, to Br( -"deg llill, The Earl of Glasgow, from homas's Berkeley-..pare, to Kent. _ . From Shelley's Hotel, Ceclt-Tar-street 7—Czptain Kelley, to Brighton ; John :SEW:nay, Esq. to Melton Mowbray, Leicester shire; Charles Griffith, F.F.q. to Es.ex. Yesterday, a numerous train of Nebleinen and Gentlemen, met at Walton-common, where a famous stag was turned out for the Earl cf DEnnv's hounds, which afforded an excellent day's sport. The Hcmpshire 11;27-.t meet on r•le-.day next, !..t lle!rtartl- House ; on Wcdm”.clay, at 11.nicn-1 louse ; on Thursday, at Smither's Barn; and on Sitturday, at Lunway's Inn, at tea o'clock each day. EXTRACP.DINARY PgarortmaNcr.—Thursday night a young man, of the name of George Kettering, a weaver by trade, undertook to stand four hours on one leg, without any support, at a house in Smith field. The wager was for ten guineas. NI hen he had stood in that attitude three hours and three quarters, he became so weak that he could not speak, and with difficulty could support himself; however, to the sur prise of all he stood it out, and was carried to his chair, not being able to move. After his leg was fomented for some time, and some cordial given to him, he recovered. RICHARD?ON, GOODLVCK, and Co. respectfully acluaint their Friends, that the Scheme of the Were Year's Lotteries contains Nine Prizes of k:21,000 Consols and Money, and not Two illa , !ks to a Prizes The price of Tickets reduced, and timFe now on Sale will be drawn the first day, Next nesday ) the 23d inst. and consequently have a chance of the Three Prizes of £21,000 Consols each, which will be drawn the first Five Minutes, as well as other Prizes which may be drawn that day.-- , Tickets and Shares arc on Sale by RICHARDSON, GOOOLuCK, and Co. at their Old Established Office, Bank Buildings, Cotnhill.W• where they Sold, last Lottery, No. 3142, a Prize of 1:21,050 Consols, in two FOurtbs, two Eighths, and four Sixteenth Shares.