Star. — London, England, 1821-02-08 00:00:00

eit spring to assemble another army sufficiently I to carry on and terminate the war. An article from Madrid of the 26th January, says, I v e enjoy here perfect tranquillity. Strange re on have been circulated during the last three days evect ing Portugal. It is said, that the Nobility of !t Kingdom wish to assemble as an Upper Cham ii, t o place themselves in opposition to the Cortes. not rum ours, however, are believed to be destitute aosadation."-5 per Cents. Saturday, 82 ft-. 80 c. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) LIBEL AGAINST THE QUEEN. wh e n the Court met this morning, Mr. PARKE ap lied to the Court to have the Rule enlarged which las obtained by Mr. BROUGHAM on Saturday last, a ynst the Rev. R. Blacow, M.A. for a Sermon he ...ached at St. Mark's Church, Liverpool. The ___ . Fromm.. Learned Gentleman stated, that the affidavits and f or m of service could only be executed upon the de fendant at Liverpool, yesterday ; and, consequently, i r was impos,ible his answer could be obtained so ea rly as the Rule directed. His application, there fere, was, that the Rule should be enlarged for a few, d a ys, so as to give time for the necessary instructions from Liverpool. - - - Mr. Justice BAYLEY.—" Let the Rule be enlarged, and Mr. Brougham infm med of it." 7116 XING V. SIR FRANCIS BURDETT. When the Court was full, the ATTORNEY-GENE PAL moved for the judgment of the Court upon Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. The worthy Baronet had just entered the Court, accompanied by Mr. 110BOOUSE, M.P. Mr. FYSCHE PALMER, M.P. Mr. I.3tocatsTAFF, Sir ROBERT He llo, and several other friends. Mr. SCARLETT then put in two Affidavits; the first from Sir Francis Burdett, which set forth, that he bad been a Member of the Imperial Parliament for tweoty-four years, and had uniformly been an advo cate for a legal and Constitutional Reform, which he openly avowed, and felt and believed to be essential to thestability of the Throne, the vigour of the Govern- spent, and the contentment and happiness of the People. That his invariable object had always been to effect that Reform by such means as would prevent the in terposition of popular excess of any kind. He had always conceived that the right of Petition was a sight sacredly recognized by the Constitution, and in &exercise of which the People had a right to pro- action, and not molestation. The Affidavit further gated, that the Honourable Baronet, when he heard of the fatal affair at Manchester, felt it to be a daring military outrage, directly attacking the right of Pe tition, and one which urged him to call upon his constituents to come forward and protest against such an outrage. The other affidavit was from Mr. Harmer, and merely went to chew that the Honourable Baronet could not have sees Lord Sidmouth's approbaticn of the Manchester Magistrates at the time he wrote that letter. Mr. ScARLETT then rose, and made an admirable appeal to the Court in behalf of the worthy Baronet. The Learned Counsel set out with stating, that, what- ever might have been the political differences sOich, at particular times, he might have had with Sir Fktn cis Burdett, yet it was utterly impossible be could loot upon him the less on that account, as a man of the first importance to society. There never was, he said, a man upon whom die public at tention was more fixed, or the public affection more concentrated. Sir Francis Burdett might, indeed, be said to be a man from whom a friend was never alienated on account of political differences. In all the relations of life, he stood disinterested, honour able, and illustrious, and for twenty-five years stood erect amid the admiration of his country. Through out that long period his . conduct had always been open and avowed. His high birth, his splendid fortune, his illustrious talents, his education placed him, by common consent, first among the first rank of the Gentlemen of England. His life had been a public one—it would form a part of the history of the country, and would be reverenced by impartial posterity, when the judgment of his contemporaries should be reviewed with calmness, and divested of political passion or prejudice.— On no former occasion had a British Court been called upon to take cognizance of a case more important, et with reference to a more distinguished mai. The Learned Counsel then entered, with great force, into a detail of all the events connected with the Manchester Meeting, and ably defended the letter which Sir Francis Burdett wrote in consequence thereof. into whatever warmth of expression the lion. Baronet might have been betrayed, the letter indicated no feeling which an Englishman should not be proud to hold and bold enough to avow.— The Learned Counsel made a noble appeal in be half of the value of a free Constitution, and in re probation of a military despotism, and declared, that whatever was the fate of the proceedings of this day, Sir F. Burdett would stand high in the estimation of his country, and in the judgment of mankind. Mr. DENMAN followed on the same side, with great force and eloquence. Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. BLACKLURNE, and Mr. EVANS were heard at great length on the same side. The latter animadverted with the greatest warmth upou the whole tenonr of this case, and defended Sir FRA N• CIS Buitozyr vpon a wider latitude of political, sen timent than any of the Learned - Gentlemen who • preceded him. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, at a quarter before two o'clock, rose to reply, and as he will be followed by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL and other Counsel, it is not likely that judgment will be pronounced (if at all this day) until a late hour. The. moment it is pronounced, we shall stop the Press, and give it to the Public. It was as late as,half-past eleven o'clock on Mon day night when the KING, accompanied by Sir 13. BLoomrmo, left Brighton for Carlton Palace. The Princess AUGUSTA and the Prineess SOPHIA vi,ited the KING on Tuesday, at his Palace in Pall- Mall, as did the Duke of. CLARENCE. The Duke of CLARENCE dined on Tuesday and yesterday with the Duke of YORE. Tuesday the Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in her carriage in Hyde Park, &c. Yesterday the Duke of Yonx and the Princess AUGUSTA visited the KING. Yesterday, Viscount CASTLEREAGH and the Count MuNsrea had audiences of his MAJESTY. Yesterday the Duke of Yonc and the' Princess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA, at her apart ments in the King's Palace, Pimlico. The Earl of RosscrN arrived on Tuesday, at his house in St. Jaynes's-square, from his seat in Scotland. The room behind the Royal box at Drurylane Theatre was exhibited last night to the private friends of the Managers, in the same state in which it was prepared for his Mnitts . ry on Tuesday night. The Duchess DE CAZEs' assembly on Tuesday evening, in Portland-place, was attended by upwards of 100 distinguished fashionable,. The Earl of FOItEMONT gave a splendid fete on Friday Lest, at his magnificent seat, at Petworth, in Sussex. The supesb chateau, the gardens, and the piece of water, - were illuminated. The seven rooms on the ground floor presented the most magic spec tacle the eye ever witnessed. The ball-room, sixty feet in length, and twenty-two feet high, was lighted by chandeliers and histres of peculiar magnitude and brilliancy. The walls of this apartment were deco rated with paintings and mirrors. The ball.commenced at ten o'clock, led off by Colonel WimottAst and Lady JA Put LItNNox. At half-past one the company adjourned to the supper-tables. Two of the principal rooms contained three tables each. The banquet was the most sumptuous entertainment ever given ; it was arranged wholly on massive plate. The tables were adorned with all the racing cups which the Noble host had won during a period of twenty years. About 150 sat down to supper. There were present, 'the Duke and Duchess of RICHMOND and the Ladies LENNOX, Lord CHARLES CHURCHILL, Colonel and Mrs. Pyrza.ARENCE; also all the Nobility and Gentry for many miles round. By letters from Corfu, of the 2d of January, we are informed that Sir THOMAS MAITLAND left that island on the 26th December, on board the LARNE, for Ancona and Rome. By a Proclamation, issued previous to his departure, he states, that his absence. will be but of short duration. The only other subject of interest contained in these letters is, that notwith- standing the Lord High Commissioner's absence, the prosecution instituted against Count NIATININGO, the richest proprietor of the Island of Zante, is still to be continued. Count MATININGO'S offence is the having signed a Petition to the Russian Government, com plaining of the infraction of that part of the Treaty of Paris in 1815, which regulated . the Government of the lonian Islands, and which was addressed to that Power as having been party to that Treaty. The issue of this affair excites considerable interest throughout the Islands. The following is an extract of a letter from Rome, dated the 4 22d ult.—" A strong column of the Austrian Army is seeedily expected to pass through our ter ritory. Several persons have contracted with the Government for the subsistence of those troops. Ac cording to letters from several towns in the north of Italy, it appears that the Duke de GALLO, who had in the first instacce been stopped at Mantua by the Austrian Commandant, had received permission to continue his journey, in consequence of his stating, that he was summoned to Laybach by King Fee- DINAND himself. But, at the moment when he reached Got itzin, a courier arrived there with orders to prevent his farther progress; and to place him under the superintendence of the Magistrates. We learn that he is to be conducted to the Neapolitan frontier, under the escort of an Austrian Officer.— We can no longer procure authentic news from Na ples, except by private letters. It becomes daily more manifest, that the Journals of that city have been pro hibited from giving an account of the proceedings in Parliament. The Minister for Foreign Affairs had apprized the Parliament, that Prince CIMITILE, not having been able to obtain the favour of an audience of the King of ENGLAND, had quitted London to pro ceed to Laybach, whither, according to the Minister, he had been invited by the KING himself. The truth of this last assertion is much doubted. A letter from General PEPE, read in a Secret Committee, contains strong complaints as to the want of cartouches and muskets among the troops and Militia appointed to defend the Abruzzi. The Agents sent to‘falta and Corfu, to procure muskets, had been ordered by the English Governments of those Islands to depart in stantly. It was pretended that their passports were not in due form. The PitiNce REGENT had submit ted to the Parliament some slight remarks on the mo difications. proposed in the Constitution of Spain.— Though drawn up in a style extremely circumspect, they excited some stormy scenes; and in the evening hired gangs went about the streets, exclaiming, * The Spanish Constjtution or Death 17 Monday, L. Goltze, aged 50, a German, and clerk in a German house in the city, was found dead in his bed. A medical man pronounced that he died of apoplexy. A Coroner's Inquest returned a . Verdict accordingly. Smrt.e CliAcE.—A match for a stake of 250 guineas took , place on Monday, between hlessrs. Amin and KINNIIISLIIT, to', ride horses bona:figle their property, across a rugged country, twenty-six miles, in a straight direction, as a bird would lip The grsund was from Captain irasterrist villa, two Miles from Gerrard's Cross, to Hill-house, near Wokingham. Mr. Amos won ;he match, in one hour and forty-seven minutes, making mem leaps of magnitude in his progress. P.ir. lincrtritssaree horse faikd at a leap of a rivulet of 14 feet, and had to gothreo miles round. He wis more than two hours doing the match. THE KINGS MIT TO COrENT-GARDENI THEATRE. The reception of the KING at Drury-Lane on Tues day, must have been grateful to the feelings of every loyal subject, of whatever party he may be. His re ception at Covent-Garden Theatre last night was not less enthusiastic. At an early hour crowds of people assembled in Bow-street f Hart-street, and other places contiguous to the Theatre, and remained there till the gates were openial (which was earlier than usual), when, they rushed forward, and placed themselves imme diately in front of the Pit an a l Gallery entrances, com pletely blocking up the thoroughfare from the Piazzas to Bow -street, and at six o'clock the Box entrance was besieged by a crowd, which filled the great portico, and reached into the street. In the meantime, the assembled multitudes without were busied in obtain- ing situations from whence they could best behold the Royal cavalcade; every lamp-post and other erec tion, from which they could calculate on obtaining a slight glimpe, was occupied long before the appointed hour, by persons who, braving all the inclemencies of an unusually cold evening, maintained their places with an ardour and perseverance which nothing could damp. At about a quarter past six o'clock,. a de tachment of the GI eaadier Guards, in their white gaiters, &c. and a number of the Yeomen of the Guard, marched into the Theatre from Hart-street, where the Royal Family usually enter at, and took their stations in the passage through which his MA• JRSTY had to pass to his Box. y. Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Yon and LARENCE arrived first in the same carriage, and un accompanied by any military escort ; they were re ceived with loud huzzas and plaudits, amidst which cries of " The Queen, the Queen!" were occasionally audible. The Royal Dukes entered the Theatre under a royal salute from the military, the kettle drums, &c. beating the roll all the time. Their Royal High nesses were dressed, the Duke of YORK in a Field- Marshal's uniform, and the Duke of CLARENCE as • High Admiral of England. His MAJESTY left his PAlace in Pall-mall at a quar- ter before seven o'clock, in the same State as he - went to Drury-Lane Theatre. The Royal processsion pro ceeded up St. Martin's-lane, Long-acre, to Ilan 'street, and entered by Prince's-place. The streets were thronged through. which he passed, and the spectators greeted his MAJESTY with great respect. In the first carriage ...Ire Mr. MAstr and two others of the KING'S Gentlemen Ushers, and the Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard in Waiting. In the second carriage were Sir HILGROVE TURNER, as Groom of the Bedchamber in Waiting, Sir WILLIAM CONGREVE, as Equerry in Waiting, Master PAGET, Page of Honour, and Colonel DANCE, Silver Stick. In the third were the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, and Sir WILMA xrt KEPPEL, as Master of — the Robes. In the fourth were the Lord Chamberlain ; Earl CATHCART, the Gold Stick ; and the Marquis of HEADFOET, as the Lord in Waiting. In the fifth carriage was his MA. JESTY, attended by Loid ST. HELEN'S, as the Lord in Waiting, and the Duke of MONTROSE, as Master of the Horse. His MAJESTY appeared in excellent health ; he wore a Feld Marshal's uniform. An elegant new carpet was laid from the Ktso's carriage to the stairs. Two large candles, in silver candle sticks were provided for the I,ord Chamberlain to light the KING. Mr. HARRIS and Mr. CHARLES KEMBLE, two of the Proprietors; Mr. EtweErr, the Stage Manager ; and Mr. JAMES BRANDON, the Box-keeper, were in readiness to receive his MAJESTY with every mark of respectful duty ; the three latter in full Court dresses, Mr. HARRIS in mourning ; each with two large candles, in silver candlesticks. The entrance hall was lined with the Yeomen of the Guard, headed by Lieutenant COLEMAN. The KING proceeded directly to the Royal box; and on his being -perceived by the audience, the most enthusiastic acclamations burst forth fi om all parts of one of the most crowded audiences that ever was beheld ; the noise produced was so excessive and powerful, that it was heard at a considerable distance out of the Theatre. Every means was re sorted to that ingenuity could devise to express their feelings of congratulation to see their SOVEREIGN in public : every person standing. Among the means resorted to to express delight, was a handsome flag displayed by a Gentleman, from the upper boxes, level with the lower gallery, opposite to the KING, with the folloWing inscription, handsomely gilt Long live King George the Fourth, Hasa !" These rejoicings continued for several minutes, and were repeated at the end of every Act; the sig nal was " The King!"—Directly as the curtain drew up the whole of the Performers came forward, and sang GOD save the King, in which Miss NVlLsosi, of Drury-Lane Theatre, lent her aid, leaning on the arm of Mr. DURUSET. On its conclusion the curtain fell, but was almost instantaneously raised again in compliance with the loud demand for its repetition. The Opera of Twelfth Night then proceeded, and appeared to afford much pleasure to the Royal Visi tors. Miss M. TREE exerted her vocal talents with particular and successful anxiety to please. After the Opera Rule Britannia was called for, and exe cuted in excellent style, bitt-the audience did not re main content. GOD save the King was again called for, and again sang in the most impressive style. The Pantomime now commenced with all its bustle and activity. His MAJESTY appeared highly amused with the scenery and transformations. When the curtain fell, GOD save the King was again called for, and his MAJESTY withdrew amidst the most enthu siastic expressions of joy that ever shook the walls of a Theatre. The Duke of WELLINGTON sat in the Stage box on the side of the house opposite the KING. During the evenipg, the Police were stationed at both ends of Hart -street, to prevent the intrusion of carriages (except such as accompanied the KING), and we regret that an accident rather serious in its nature took place, owing to an unfortunate misun derstanding between them and the military. When his MAJESTY atrived, an order was given to force all persons back, to afford free access to the car riages; but one of the Bow-street patrol, who had lost his staff, refused to go away until he found it, when one of the foot soldiers felled him to thesround by a blow of his musket, and inflicted a dreadful wound on his temple. The man, on receiving the blow, immediately ran in at the Stage door, and was taken from thence to a surgeon's shop to be dressed. THE ARMY. Yesterday, a Board was held at Chelsea Hatrital. for the purpose of passing a number of privates vim have been invalided from regiments on foreign ser vice, and who arrived the day preceding from Chat ham. A selection of 850, as In and Out-pensioners on the Royal Foundation, was made frcm the follow ing Regiments, viz.—the 10th, 21st, 46th, GOth, *Nd, 75th, 88th, and 91st. Letters from the East Indies .announce the death lof General J. GRIFFITHS, Commandant of Artillery in the servicat of the East India Company. NAVAL INTELLIGENM Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Fast India , (louse, when the undermentioned Commanders took leave of the Court, previous to departing for their respective destinations, Ch o N viz.—C Ptain R. ALAACE of the Waterloo, and Captain W. H. C. ainirssrts, of the Vansittart, for St. Helena, Bombay, and ma. EAST INDIA SUITPINCL—Fart of Ilalcarras arrived at Madras the sth June,lB2o ; sailed for China the 25th June, 1820. 'Thomas Courts arrived at Madras the 9th June; sailed for China the 9th July. I)uke of York arrived at Madras the 20th June, and Prince Regent the 29th June ; sailed for China the 3d August. Woodford arrived at Madras the 31st July. Coromandel arrived at Madras the 3d August. Lady Melville and Canning arrived at Madras the 10th of August. Coldstream arrived at Madras the 3d of September ; failed for Calcutta the 12th of September. Moira arrived at Madras the 31 of September; sailed for Calcutta the f9:11 of September. Lady Carrington arrived at Madras the 14th September. The ship London sailed from Tappanuoly for Prince of Wales' Island on the 22d July. The Ajax, arrived in the Dooms, left Madras Ist October, and the Cape Bth December:—the Coromandel, Essex, Nor folk, and Blossom, had arrived at the Cape. (Sff Ascens'.on, spoke the Borodino transport, from Madras, with the Officers and crew of his Majesty's late ship Caaamr. Tuesday sennight, a cubit belonging to Sunderland was sunk at sea off F.asington, with six men on bo.,rd, who all perished. • The Nautilus, Captain PEARSON, has arrived at Cowes from China, whence she sailed on the 4th of October she states, that the whole of the Honourable Company's ships had arrived the: e previous to her sailing. Fazmotrn, FEARVARY s.—Wind E.—Sailed, the William, COURTRAI', and the Sprightly, Rowrrr, for Liverpool. Poarsattrru, FEBRUAMT 7.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived, the Re gulus transport, from Halifax. Sailed, the Rockers, SOERIt, for the West Indies; and the Montague, KENT, for Poole. DEAL, FEBRUART 7.—Wind S.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Ajax, CLARE, front Madras; and the Ann, Bawerr, from Oporto, in eleven days. Came down from the River and remains, the Melrose, DAMPSTRIL fur Madeira and Grenada. LIVERPOOL, FRIZUART 6.—The Kingsmill, PVILNILL, front Valparaiso, got on shore on the North Bank in beating out : she was got off with considerable damage, and is now in Dock. COWES, FIRRUAILY 7.—Arrived, the American ship Clarissa, 'Crag, from Batavia, in 170 days. Cuerox-Hoess, FEBRUARY s.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Kite, from Newfoundland ; Nile, from Rio Janeiro; Mutual, from Charente ; Hawk, from St. l)omingo ; Briton, from Rio Janeiro; Belle Alliance, from Antwerp; Tobago, from Deme rara ; Friends, from Lisbon ; Agnes, from Dublin ; Elizabeth, from Sierra Leone; Ann, front Waterford ; Speedwell, from Stangate ('reek ; Liberty , Lisbon ;- Dart, front New Ross ; Providence, front Lisbon; Dorchester, from Waterford; Fly ing Fish, from Ostend ; Miner, from Cork ; Agnes, from Lis bon ; Cygnet, front Wexford ; Elizabeth, from Cork ; Star, from Limerick; Pheasant, from Cork ; Ann, from ditto; Lovely Maria, from Buenos Ayres; Union, from Waterford; Eliza beth, from Lisbon • Joseph, from Dublin ; and Minerva, from Cork.—Entered o;ttwards I The Priscilla, for Teneriffe; Roe buck, for Sierra Leone ; Friends, for l'etershorgh ; Trade, for Hamburgh ; Aldborougb, for Calais; Neptune, for Ostend ; the Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Concord, for Palembang ; Fame, fur flamburgh ; Brothers, for ditto; Darlington, for Malta.—Cleared Outwards: The Amelia, for St. Michael's; Bar. too, for Jamaica ; Knightlry, for Seville; Don:inica, for Trinidad. Fistula ar 6.—Ships Entered Inwards: The Friends, from Lisbon; Daniel, from the South Seas; Eagle from Bilboa ; Blessing, from Waterford; Catherine, from B elfast; Sisters, front Demerara; Aimwell, from Belfast; Hannah, from Hali fax ; Sirene, from Bilboa ; Ann, from. Madeira ; Favourite, front Lanzarotte ; Scholfield, from Rio Janeiro; Levant, front Bel fast; Indefatigable, from Rio Janeiro.—Entered Outwards : The . Albion, for Dominica ; Orinoco, for Demerara ; Ann, for Cork ; Effort, fur Dublin; Bustler, for Lisbon; Woodford, fa- Ja maica • Arethusa, for Altus. Cleared Outwards : The Joseph, for D emerara ; Grantham, for ditto ; Henry and William, for Malta; Peterel, for Buenos Ayres; New Star, for Bilboa ; and Walacia, for Venice. Fewiewav 7.—F.ntered Inwards: Angerstein, from Trini dad; Mahe, from Grimsby; Fly, from Belfast; Tuscan, front New South Wales; Fils Unique, from Rouen; Blessing, from Lisbon; Sisters, from Stangate Creek; Harmony, from Ja maica; Demerara Packet, from l/emerara.—Cleared Outwards : Halcyon, for Jamaica ; Alpha, for Madeira; Dorothy Foster, for Jamaica ; I'erseverance, for Hantburgh ; Union, for Ant werp; Express, for Gibraltar; Eliza Knightly, for Seville; Bri ton, for Jamaica; Superb, for St. Übr . d. VESSELS stsize.yr w ITII—The Ann Eliza Caslin, from Lon don to the Pacific Ocean, on the 13th Of December, in lat. 29. 52. S. long. 30. 8. and Mary Ann, Todry, front the South Seas to London, on the 14th, in lat. 14. 10. S. long. 30. 18. W. short of water and provisions, beating up for St. Salvador. • The Earl and Countess of Mesas: and family arrived yester day at their house in Dover-street, from their seat in Su►ses. Sir CIIA RT.'S Hin.s‘r, Bart. is arrived at the Clarendon hotel, . . Bond -street, from his seat in Hants. Sir Jour: and Lady 'ransom) have left the Clarendon HOtel, Bond -street, for Bath. The lion. Colonel lime -tan, M.P. is arrived at his house in Grosvenor-square, from his seat in Staffordshire. Lord Roma: Ser.xcaa, :11.P. has left town for his seat in Sussex._ _ _ _ _ _ Sir EDWARD and Lady PAGET are arrived at the Erni of DARTsacurries house in Berkeley-square. from the Isle of Wight. VINCFXT EYRE, E.q. is arrived at Hodgson's Hotel, Dover street, from Bath. Mrs. TIIO3IAS Mors entertained a large party of fashionables, on Tuesday evening, at her house in Mansfield-street, liven. dish-square. Arrivals at Greillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street :—E. J. LIT. arrow, Esq. hI.P. from his sea in Staffordshire; Miss KNIGHT, from the Earl of St. Vincent's seat, in Essex. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—Lord toucuav etc Illote, from a tour; Sir A. BARNET, Bat. from a tour; MONTAGU Hosoovxm i Esq., from his seat in F.ex ; Mr. Ilsowsc, and Mrs. Ilsiowyx, from a tour.—Mrs. and Miss that, Mr. and Mrs. TALBOT, Mr. and Mrs. 110 KNOT, have left ditto for Bath. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-at-eet:—Lord r. Ossoirst and Mr. OsaoaNE, from Cambridgeshire; the lion. E. Woutsoest, M.P. from his seat in : - . Norfolk II F.sq from his seat in Lincolnshire; Colonel IllevateK, from his se a t iii Berks.—Departures from ditto :—Visconntess GALWAY and family, to their seat in Nottinghamshire; the Honourable Gene ral Mrane, to his seat in Norfolk; P. Witu.sits, Esq. on a tour. Arrivals at Mivart% Hotel, Lower Brook-stree.:—.Sir Tito sits litsErru, from Rufford Hall; Captain Hivni, from ditto: Mr. and Mrs. Gaav and family, from Northumberland ; Lord Daum, from Ireland. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—General Sit Gap. Comm, from Portsmouth; J. N. FAZAKERIAT, Esq. torn his seat in Lincolnshire. Arrivals at Warren's Ilotel, Regent -street:—The Earl CAM. Call; from his seat in Dierks; Lord liamourn, from hymouth ; Sir Joint and Lady Pou.xx, from their seat in 'Lams. Departures from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Sir Joan Owes, Bart. M.P. and Major Plumps, to South Wales; Mr. COICI, jun. to Norfolk; and J. TAYLOR, Esq. on a tour. Sroavnna FITILAOSDIXALY !—A dinner, Wt. was agreed to be shot for, at the Horse and Jockey, near Aylewb. r„ by six Dv tlemen of Aylesbury, against ds from the neighbouring villagi4 Thirty-si; pigeons were loosed from the trap, at 21 yards tilt.. tance, of which two only were killed, and those by an Ayl(s.- bury man, which decided the match in favnur of Aylesin y. lieven Ciratlemen shot at three birds each, and miss( d we y:14..1