Star. — London, England, 1810-05-07 00:00:00

. • giwsmests=essrz=r=t .FoRSIGN mrAzyzIGINCO. OOMPIEGi4i, /MIL s!. Tha Majesties left Compiegneat seven o'clock this esorning, to proceed to §t. Quinn:). To.morrow they will continue their journey as far as Cambria, along the line of the canal, which Is finishid. The 29th their Majesties will arrive at the castle ot Luken, and the SOth at Antwerp. PARIS, APRIL rf: PiPOILT OP THE MINUTIA OP GENERAL PrOLICE TO TEE EMPEROR. I informed your Majesty, that the Sieur Berthemy, officer of the Staff attached to Prince Ferdinand, and Commandant of the Castle of Valancay, had ger quainted me with the introduction into that Castle of a Baron de Kolli, calling himself Minister ofEngland to Prince Ferdinand, in his pretended quality of King of Spain. This individual having been brought to my office, I transmit to your Majesty, lst, the letter of M. Berthemy, announcing the arrest and forward ing of Kolli ; 2d, a copy of a letter from Prince Fer dinand to the Sienr Barthemy, relative to the arrival of Kolli ; 3d, a copy of Kolli's examination ; 4th, sth, and 6th, copies of three letters of which Kolli was the bearer. Two of these letters are addressed by King George to Prince Ferdinand ; one of. them is in Latin. Nos. '7 and' , are copies of a letter from M. Berthemy, and one from Prince Ferdinand. I have committed Kolli to safe custody. He is a close prisoner in the castle of Vincennes. and I wait the orders of your Majesty upon this affair. The diamonds and other effects of which this indi. 'ideal was the bearer, are deposited at the office of General Police. (Signed) TOUCHE. Un, I.—Copy of a Letter addressed to the Senator, the Minister of General Police, by M. Berthemy , annonnelnir Kolli's crest, +dud his being hirwarded to Paris. Valancay, April 6. XONsEDENEDR--I have the honour to inform your Txcellency, by a courier extraordinary, of the event Which has just taken place at Valancay. M. d'Ame foga, Intendant of the Household of the Spanish Princes, came to apprise me, on the part of his High ness Prince Ferdinand, that an English. emissary had introduced himself into the castle. I instantly repair id to the Prince's apartments, and found him in a state of great emotion. 46 The English," said he, addressing hinitelf to me, t• have done much injury to the Spanish nation. They continue to cause b lo od en be shed in my name. The English Ministers, de ceived by the false idea that I am detained here by force, haye proppsed to me means of escape. They have sent to me an individual, who, under the pre - - text of selling some objects of art, engaged to deliver to me a message from his Majesty the King of Eng. land."--.I speedily discovered and arrested this emis sary, who stated himself to be the Baron de Kolli, an Irishman, and Minister from his Majesty the K in g of England to Prince Fefilinand. I forward him post to your Excellency, with the pretty numerous papers of which he was the bearer. The examination to which ion will subject him will, I have no doubt, dis-- .close all the details of his plans, and the accomplices he may have had: According to the preliminary en quiries which I have made here, I am induced to think that he has come alone, and that he is totally tmacouaioted in this place. I think it my duty, Sir, to avail myself of this opportunity to repeat to your Excellency what I have already had the honour to communicate to you. Prince Ferdinand is animated tviih the hest disposition ; he is profoundly impressed With the opinion that his Majesty the Emperor, is his only support and his best protector. A profound sense of gratitude, the wish and hope of being declared the adopted son of his Majesty the Emperor—such 'tire the sentiments which fill the heart of his High nest• and under such - circumstances it was, and at the to 'when the Prince had assembled every person of diStmction in the province, at the castle of Va lancay, to participate in the brilliant entertainments Which ho gave in celebration of their Majesties' mar riage, that the Baron de Kolli came to deliver his per vicious and ridiculous messages. Assuredly nothing Could have been more easily anticipated than the re ception he has experienced. I r e q uest that your Ex cellency. will transmit to me a detailed acknowledg ment of the receipt of the various articles which I have addressed to you. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) BERTHEMY. !ice IL—Copy of a Letter from Prince Ferdinand to Mr. Biwa theory, Governor of the Castle of Valancay, dated April e, ap. &icing him of the conduct of SIR—An unknown person having introduced hiin- Oelf into this place, under the pretence of working in the turnery line, has subsequently ventured to make to M. d'Amezaga, our First Equerry and intendant, the proposition of carrying me off from Valancay, of delivering to me some letters which he had, and, in short, of bringing to its issue the project and plan of this horrid enterprise. Our honour, our repose, the good opinion due to pqr principles, all would hive teen singularly compromised, bad not M.-d'Alme. zaga been at the head of our household, and had he not, on thii perilous occasion, given a fresh proof of his fidelity and his inviolable attachment , both to his • lesty the Emperor and King, and to me: This ()Mc , , whose first step was to inform you at the i stant of the enterprise in question, apprized it immediately after. lam anxious, Sir, to in. , on, personally, that I am acquainted with this and to take this occasion of again manifesting sentiments of inviolable fidelity towards the Em peror NapoleOn, and the horror which I feel at this infernal project, of which I wish the authorsand abet ri with condign pnnishment.—Accept, Sir, ltimen4 and esteem of your affectionate • (Signed) PRINCE FERDINAND. S. I request that you will come tq M. d'Ame at half-past three o'clock. 9 f Males Examination -at the Office of Genera! Pollee. t h e Bth of April, 3810, was brought to the inistry of General Police, an individual arrested at aeay on the 6th, who was itaerrogated as fol , Wilat are your same, surname, age, place of nativity, pro ! so, and' domicile?-4. Sharks Leopold, Barion ge S 2 yotrs born in Ireland, Minister from his Majesty King tieorae to tee Prfor.e of the .Astuilas, F•rdinand VII. To whom ilia you apply at London to propose, and to pro• the.s‘cistarre of, the project which has brought you to 4 . --A. To his Rsiyal Highness die Duke of Ken f, who toned it to tog pittier th 6 King. The affair Was afterwards :teri by the Marquis of Wellesley. W re the 1 4 :aeon put at your disposal for executing catiavize There were delivered to nos, 1. A letter • r . I :~ I 1 erodeeee, to feeble all doubts si to my peestee, and my mis sion to Prince Ferdinand. 2. Two letters from the King of Eng land to the Prince, which have been found among mg. papers. S. forged passports, routes, orders from the Ministers of Marine sad War, stamps, seals, signatures of the Officees.in the depart. meet of t he Secretary f State, all of them seized at the time was arrested, an.: which I carried with me, to convince' the Prinee of the means I hid. 4. As to the funds requisite for the undertaking, I had about 200,000 francs, and eventually an un limited credit on the house of Maensoff and Clancy, of London. Finally, the vessels that were necessary, viz. the Incomparable, of 74 guns • the Dedaigneuse, of 50 guns; the Piquante gal li ot, and a brig ; ;his squadron, which is victualled for five months, waits for nay return on the coast of Q,niberen. ' Thus provided, after taking leave of the King and his MinLter, on the 24th of January, I left London on the 26th for Plymouth, with Commodore Cockburn, to whom the command of the squa dron was confided. M. Albert de St. Bound, to whom I com municated my plan, remained in London to receive the passports, itineraries, stamps, seals, acc. that were ordered. The departure of M. de St. &end was delayed by the indisposition of Marquis Wellesley ; he did not join me before the end of February, and we sailed some days after. I landed et Quiberon on the night of the 9th of March. Q. What precautions did you adopt on your landing to conceal the documents exidaining the object of your journey ?—A. I put the letter of credence I mentioned in my cane.. The two letters of his Majesty the King of Engtand were concealed in the lining of my coat; part of the diamonds were sewed up in the collar of my surtout, and the waistband of my small-clothes. M. de St. Bon nel had the remainder, which he secreted in the same way, and in his cravat. Q. Before your departure from France for ,Englaed, had you established any communication with Valancay ?—A. None. Q. Where did you go after you landed ?—A. To Paris. I tra velled with the help of one of the itineraries, which was given me in England, and which I filled up. Q. Did you remain long at Paris ?—A. I was employed in sellingthe diamonds which Marquis Wellesley gave me. l bought a horse and cabriolet from M. de Convert ' who resides at the Hotel d'Angleterre, in the street Fines de St. Thomas. M. de St. Bonnet purchased two horses from persons whose names I do not recollect. He was to buy one from Franconle, after I set out for Valancay, and another from the Princess of Carignan. Q. How did you gain admittance into the Castle of Valancay ? —A. Under pretence of &mint lome curious articles to sell. I was in hopes to have been able by those means to deliver to the Prince the letters with which I was entrusted, to put him in pos session of my plan, and to obtain his consent. I could only com municate with the Prince Don Antonio and the Intendant. — Prince Ferdinand refused either to hear or see me. Indeed, I have reason to believe, from the strange manner in which my proposals were received, that he sent information to the Governor of the Castle, in consequence of which I was arrested. Q. What means had you prepared to convey Prince Ferdinand to the Coast, in case he consented to accompany you ?—A. The object of my first journey to Valancay was to impart my plan to the Prince, and in case he agreed to it, to fix with him a time when I should return to take him up. Afterwards t would have proceeded to the coast, to apprise the Commander of my squa dron of the day appointed. I would then have returned to Paris, to procure the men and horses necessary for the relays on the road. On the evening of the day appointed, the Prince would have left his apartments, and by the help of the relays we would have proceeded to a great distance from Valancay before he was missed. Q. Whither did you intend to carry the Prince after you got on bond ?—A. It was Marquis Wellesley 's intention to send him to Spain. The Duke of Kent was for sending him to Gibraltar, but this plan disgusted me; it was in fact sending him to prison. I intended to propose to him to make his own choice, and to carry him wherever he pleased; for I was informed that Captain Cock burn had orders to obey my directions. Q. Who are the persons you intended to employ ?—A. M. Saint Bonnet was the only person acquainted with my design. I did not intend to look out for any one to assist me in executing it, until I became acquainted with the Prince's determination. I shouldhave employed but few persons. Q. Are you acquainted with the neighbourhood of Valancay, and the country you were tnpass through ?—A. Not in the least, but I purchased some excellent maps at Paris on my arrival, which would have afforded me ample information. Q. What was your reason for forming such a design ?—A. It appeared to me an honourable one. Q. Do you know this parcel ?—A. I do. It centains the docu ments, stamps, seals, and other things I have mentioned, and which were found upon me when I was taken up. (Signed) KOLLT. No. IV.—ls a letter from Charles IV. addressed to the King of England, in 1802, announcing the marriage of the Prince of Asturias. It was given to Kolli, with a marginal note by the Marquis V3'efle - ley, to be used as a credential to Prince Ferdinand: On the back of this letter the following was written in the hand of Marquis Wellesley : 66 The undersigned Principal Secretary of State of his Britannic Majesty for the Foreign Department, declares, that this letter is truly the same as his Ca tholic Majesty Charles IV. addressed to his Britannic Majesty George 111. on occasion of the marriage of the Prince of Asturias, actually King Ferdinand VII. This authentic document is confided to the persons who will have the honour of laying it before his Ca tholic Majesty Ferdinand VII. to verify their mis sion." (Signed) WELLEsLEY.' P " Downing-street, Feb. 26,1810." No. V.—Letter from King Grotto a 111. signed in his proper hand, to Prince FERDINAND, entrusted toKo Lt. • - ~. Sir, my Brother—l have long wished for an op- , por'unity to transmit to your Majesty a letter signed in my proper hand, expressing . the lively interest and profound regret I have felt since your Majesty has , been removed from your kingdom and loyal subjects. Notwithstanding the violence and cruelty with which the Usurper of the Throne of Spain overwhelms the Spanish nation, it must prove a great consolation to your Majesty, to learn that your people preserve their loyalty and attachment to the person of their lawful King, and that Spain makes continual efforts to up. hold your Majesty's rights, and to re-establish the independence of the monarchy. The resources of my kingdom, my fleets and armies, shall be employed to assist your Majesty's subjects in this great cause ; and pny ally, the Prince Regent of Portugal, has also contributed to it with all the zeal and perseverance of a faithful friend. To your Majesty's faithful subjects, as well as your allies, your presence only is wanting in Spain, where it would inspire a new energy. I therefore entreat your Majesty, with all the frank ness of the alliance and friendship which bind me to your Mesty's interests, to consider of the most pru dent an d effectual means of escaping from the indig nities you ekperience, and of shewing yourself among a people who are unanimous in their wishes for your M - ajesty's happiness and glory. I annex to' this letter a copy of the credentials which my Minister in Spain is to present to the Central Junta that governs there in the name, and by the authority of your Majesty. I intieat your Majesty to rest assured of my sincere friendship, and of the true attachment with which am,. Sir, zny brother, Your Worthy Brother, (Signed) GEORGE R. WELLESLEY. (Countersigned At the Queen's Palace, London, J;,n. 51, 11110. 1- bit a letter from neorge 111. to Prince Ferdinand, being a copy of the full powers granted to Hotly Wellesley. No. Vll.—This is a letter from M. de Berthemy, giving a description of the festivities at the Castle of Valancay, on the Ist of April, in honour of the Em peror's marriage ; ppon wish occasion the Spanish . . 7 Prineet toe represented as lavingittscSously enalval eed ovary opportunity of manifesting their joy at the event. They attended the Chapel at the C astle, and at the conclusion of the Te Dews, Prince Ferdinand 'was the first to exclaim, 44 Long live the Emperor ; 'Tong live the Empress." The toasts after dinner were by - Prince Ferdinand—" Our august Sovereigns Na poleon the Great, and Maria Louisa his august Spouse." By Prince Charles, " the two Imperial and Royal Families of France and Austria," By Prince Anthony, " the happy union of Napoleon the Great and Maria Louisa." M. D'Amesaga, at the table of the Officers of their household, gave, " Na poleon the Great and Maria Louisa, the glory and delight of Fiance and Germany ; may DIVINE PRO.. vIDENCE grant them a long aid happy life." The Castle and Park were illuminated in the evening with between 8 and 9000 lamps! No. Vlll.—Copy of a Letter addressed to M. BELTORMT by Prince FE RDIN•No, acquainting hint with his wish to Imam* the adopted son of his Majesty. Valancay, April 4. Being desirous of having some conversation with you upon various matters which have long occupied my attention, I request that you will come to M. D'Amezaga's, our first Equerry, at three o'clock this afternoon. This individual exclusively enjoys our entire confidence, which he has for a great length of time justly merited, from his excellent conduct in all respects, and the perfect knowledge he possesses of our affairs, which he has always directed to our great satisfaction, and to our advantage. M. D'Amezaga, who has, on my part, had the honour of conversing with you upon the matters above alluded to, and other affairs which concern us, tells me that you are already acquainted with them. Our conversation, Sir, will consequently be but short, and will not interfere with your own affairs. That which at present occupies my attention is to me an object of the greatest interest. My first wish is to become the adopted son of his Majesty the Em peror, our august Sovereign. i conceive myself to be worthy of this adoption, which would truly consti tate the happiness of my life, at: well from my perfect love and attachment to the sacred person of his Ma jesty, as by my submissiOn and entire obedience to his intentions and desires. I am, moreover, ex.; tremely anxious to leave Valancay, because this re- ! sidence, which has nothing about it but what is un pleasant to us, is not in any respect suitable for us. I feel a pleasure in confiding in that magnanimity of conduct, and that generous beneficence which dis tinguish his Imperial and Royal Majesty, and in be lieving that my most ardent wishes will soon be ac complished. Accept, &c. (Signed) TERDINAND• APRIL 28.—The London Gazette of the 14th con tains the following dispatch from Viscount Welling ton. (See the STAR of the 16th ult.) The following is a copy of the dispatch addressed at the time, by Marshal the Duke of Elchingen, and which was deemed too unimportant to be published. It will shew that in the attack in question the English were defeated with the loss of 120 men ; and that we had no other abject than to receive deserters and to take a few prisoners, in order to know what was going on. TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS TIIE PRINCE OF NEUFCHATEL, MAJOR GENERAL. Salamanca, March 4.1. Various reports seemed to indicate that the Eng lish had directed detachments upon the Tagus, and even upon the Guadiana, for the purpose of op posing the reduction of Badajoz, and also of creating a diversion in the operations of his Catholic Majesty in Andalusia. In order to obtain positive information upon this subject, I ordered General Loison to cause an attack to be made by the brigade of General Ferey, to dis perse the enemy's advanced posts on the Aigueda, and to drive them as far as possible in the direction of Al meyda. This attack took place on the 19. h. The enemy was defeated at the point of the bayonet, and ' lost more than 120 men. A few prisoners who fell into our.hands stated, that the English army remained in the same positions, and the movements we had re marked were nothing more than the march of diffe rent regiments alternately relieving each other in their defensive line. An English deserter agreed with the prisoners, in stating that the English army had its right on the Guadiana, and its lett on Escallion ; that it occupied all the adjacent villages, and also Pinhel, Colavina, Almeyd:i, and Castel Rodrigo ; and Lord Welling ton's head quarters were at Viseu. The English army is 20,000 strong. They have a nitm4er of sick, and many die of diseases though care is taken to send frequent transports of the sick to Lisbon and Oporto. The English are of opinion that we meditate an immediate attack upon them.— The soldiers would not feel sorry at being compelled to return home. The transports arc ready to receive them at Lisbon and Oporto. The Portuguese army consists of 12 regiments of cavalry, 24 of infantry, four of foot chasseurs, and four of artillery. Mire than half of this army con sists of new levies. England suppl:es it with clothing and arms, and several English officers serve in it. I renew to you, Sir, the assurance of my high con sideration. (Signed) The Marshal the Duke of ELCHIN4EN• VIENNA, APRIL 15. It is affirmed, that apartments are prepared at the Imperial Palace for the reception of a personage of high distinction. The interchange of couriers between Paris and this city is still very frequent. The assertion in certain Journals of the dispatch of an Austrian courier to Silesia appears to be un founded. It is reported, that the object of their Majesties' in tended journey to Bohemia is to have her Majesty the Empress crowned as Queen of Bohemia. It is reported that several more regiments of in fantry are to be disbanded, and some new regiments of cavalry to be raised. A cordon is to be drawn along the Turkish frontiers, but whether we shall take a more active part in that war of posts will de pend upon circumstances. The last advises from Servia are not very satisfac factory. The progress of dissension among the chiefs becomes every day more manifest. It is affirmed that some of them have been acting in concert with the Turks, for bringing Coca-via again uncle' the yoke of the Porte. The saltir accounts speak of impor tant arrests that 131Ve tikeif place in Servia, includ ing persons who have hithE rto enjoyed great cousi ' deration. • • teen sing • zaga bee not, ou fit Jis fidelit • Majesty °Meer, very inst 0 1 line of it fOrna yo affair, ar sny sent rror /%1; infernal tors to senti P. 8. raga's a Iwo. lII. , On si Ministrl Valatia; lows : Q. WJ -d S 2 George I e.'rc r• the int ion sort...4.tt . Q• w cus. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 7. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS,DAY AT ONE MOCK 3 per Cent Cans. for money IC --set. 'oft. Reduced 69H-4 per C. 851-5 per d. Nary 101 • -PRICE OF STOCKS ON SATURDAY. II per C. Red. Ana. 691 Long Ana. Ie 7-1( S per Cent. Cons. 701 t India Bonds, 231. 4 per Cent. 841 f 1 Exc. Bills, 7s. 14s. , 5 per cost. Navy 1001 101 Lottery Tickets £2l Siace our last we have received Paris papers 29th ult. fiom which we have ziven some tails respecting a plot pretended to have been for the liberation of FERDINAND Vi:. from of Valancay, but which was frusruted 1.' 7 ciation of the chief Agent.—lt is certaint, that some project may have• been suggestn, tempted for the liberation o FERDINANI have no hesitation in asserting that it h impossible that the British- Government committed itself in the weak and contempt; represented in the French official publication, this assertion from what we know did actuall: place when an Agent was sent by this Country Marquis Ros+AN♦ for the purpose, which - wards so happily effected, of bringing off hit the North of Germany. That agent was not with a single scrap of paper, any teals, sign documents of any kind whatever, which could possibility fall into the hands of a third , was merely furnished with the substance confidential communications to which, the Marquis had been privy, but which , could never have known but from the moue parties whose names he was authorised u These conversations and every part of his were entrusted not to a pocket book or a the tablet of his memory.—Let any person ed with the world contrast this with the ' tail, and then let him say whether it be at The Royal Family are expected in town the KING to hold a Court at the Queen' , Wednesday ; and the QUEEN a Drawit St. James's Palace, on 'Thursday. Wednesday, ARCM BA LD SPI ERR, Esq. was elected Member of Parliament for the Renfrew, in the room of the late Wm. " Esq. of Garthland. The Candidates, were Mr. ALEXANDER, of 6outhbar, and Mr. Blythswood-31 voted ftir Mr. SPILILS, ALEXANDER, and S for Mr. CA Friday the 27th April, being election ter and Wardens of the Corporation of ners, and Poulterers, or Goad of St. J. Mr. A LEXANDIittt CRAW, Of Cottage-plitC l was unanimously elected Master. Friday her Royal Highness the Princess gave a grand Ball and Supper, at her Kensington-Palace. The company invi lect ; the principal drawing room was dancing ; it was brilliantly tlluTr red , Grecian chandelier of the richest cut paste seen. The amusements commenced wv Tull9ch f orum, by the Duchess of MAsel Mr. ST. Lr.oza, and the Hon. Captain Country dances ensiled ; Lord Hume by Lord Asnannoxe and the Duchess ; followed by Hon. Colonel Cape! I sdy Barton AA Hon. Mr. Montagu ..... t.ady F.. Herrin. Eirl of Dalkeith Lady M. Grenville. Captain Warrender 1 ady C. Greville. Sleepy Mow was the second dance ; with '.dmirable spirit by the Duchess of Lady COWPER,ICC. A sapper, the most the company partook of at two o'clock, on plate. The dancing was afterwards . at six o'clock in the morning the party Among the visitors were— The Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, Duchess Lord Arthur Somerset, Countess of shaftesbury. of Buckingham, Lady Glenbervie, lord Arch ibald Countess of W arwick and her daugl.•tia, Lady WO' and daughters, the Countess of Malinesbury, - Herries ; Mr. Berkeley Crayon, Sec. &r. Dr. Caown's Commemoration of voidably altered to the.2Bth, instead of HYDE-PARK —Notwithstanding the cheer of yesterday, Kensington Gardens were. - and fashionably attended.' The more delic of the Beau-Monde, however, kept withi their carriages, not daring to encounter. of an easterly gale, which blew the dust, clouds, to the great annoyance of the The change of atmosphere created ference ' 4 l the costume of our Belles, who ously adhered to the fashions of Spring, novelty was observable. Short blue to sit light to the shape,. with Alai closed from the neck to the skirt with . of various descriptions , were very general, a chaste and elegant ef fect ; man! much worn ; as were spencers of blue, pale pink, and .primrose colours. dress, amongst females of lon, were white satin ; the cap, turban, and sht.pes, ornamented with azure blue and feathers. Fur lifolosalion and elsepheril also observable, which, with a dress, had a most fascinating appearance. der dresses, nothing but white was observabk , forms of which ; neatness and simplicity seem courted —Amongst the B:aux, t ^-h• tilts c• taloons are still the rAge. In the shape of the of the coats, which . are as yet of dark hues, alteration has taken place. Instead of the mare one of a eylhuls kat forme about two inches in ference, standing Very high, and • where the crest' 15 buttoned, were Rows Row and the Drive displayed their 6141 1 riety.—Arnong4 the gay visitants were-- Her Roykl ritbrievi the Princee Charlotte r of Newearle.L. - irtl3 Livor)-1, Cast and Arcbibal.: •lir Chalks Bamfylde, Capta..l ouch. , Wm. it ton, Mr. Pereeval, aM the -f Leeds, Lady Ladf, Lady . , • 1E O'CLOCK icc. ry 101 to lc tt. MY. t 7-11Ithsf tSs. .141. pr. ets £2l 6s. is papers to tl,l • mne curious de• 61/C been fornA from the Cast!, I the demi: ,NAND 1,1:1 142 it is abso'.;yclp tent could have utptiblemannlr ration. IVe mak:- id actually take s Country to the r)7 i lhaff : : 11 :1111nSioSi co ul d gna Iltla entrusted r 2 b Yl-u y afin i otif y . tird person. lance of certall ch, years before, rhich that agent :he mouth of th it'd to employ.— of his instructions or a cane, but t , person acquain th the French de be at 411 credible i town tn-THOTTOR Menu's PaLice, 0 , )rawing.room, Esq. of Elderslil. for the County° , WM. M‘DOWAL' were Mr SPIEI Mr. CAMPBELL,. PI lAS I 15 for :tine day for M In of Cooks, Vi it. Imes, Dub' . •place l Roc k•r• Princess of WA: her apartmenu a y invited viasatte i l ver 6 ; fo rt; dted by a siata ut paste drops e • ed with the red I.tscne3rca, H.. pt:tin Wr.utacn Hume was led chess of Moos Irma Aildry Cusps. ferrio. Grenville. nce ; it was gi ...ss of MANCHEST. IC MOH sumptuo • lock, served whos cards resumed, party broke up. Duchess of Burcliq fiesbury. Marchre Archibald Mini .• Lady William; Wv: bury, and ibe 1- 16 of HAYDN is on !ad of the 31st las. the checam asps: s were . numer o us l ore delicate rotar within the covert vunter.the embrac- e dust, in orpressi • of the pedestria, ted very little d. !a, who have to P with fancy butt y general, and mantles were of corded celesv :olours. The h cz wer e principal!) . ' blue: collars, m lift: n a plainin gn pelisses, which and cottage bot • lue and whiten ' e phird bonnets corresponding raranoe• In the " 'as observable, nsplicity ste al' e shape of the o f lark hues, s ~ad of the IC"7 wo inches in were Id meeting .in s ubstttsteo ag ed t h e ir usuAl its were- - team fit Wales ' tibe agb,ll oB b ali , ! • Bamfyide, Su . • Mr. L'U' Percev I e Lady woe ' dco