Star. — London, England, 1814-08-11 00:00:00

1 , FOREIGN COIN. ' • 17. NT LEMEN going abro,td m:ty h 2 supplied to Vt any Amount on the loweb , terms. at SOLOMON Ad Co.'t Bi , Lion Merchants ' ^ t New rivet, C vent-Garden. Also the market price given for any quantity. THE EVENING STAR. • LON DON. • THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1814. pIUCE OF s LOCKS THIS DAY Xl' TWELVE O'CLOCK. Reduced 417I—Cen.q. ac.count 671 ,4 psr Ct. b 4 —5 per Ct. Navy 961-1-oain. I pre. 'lank Stock 254—Long Ann& 16i i 5-16ihs .1441a-Stock 196-11ond:, t7s. r.S. 53. pre. • have received Paris Papers of Sunday. They J. ate filled with debates on the Liberty of the Press, . which took place in the Chamber iif.Deputies on Saturday. Of course all the proceedings went on - .regularly, but a few Speakers only had• time to utter theirs?ntiments. The debate was therefore adjourn • scl until Monday. M. Ftzunv proposed ntnodified Censuriship t to render it less objectionablethan when confided to one man. M. GALLOIS was for rejecting the KIN6'S project entirely, and establishing the Li berty of the Press Qn a liberal .basis. M. TuAtyi:T • vehemently sttpoSted-tlie Censorship; ;the vocifera s tion of this Gentlemen, and oilier eccenfricities, con vulsed the audience with laughter. Messrs. Duct. RAM and Dystot.ann supported the Liberty of the PPiss. M. GOULARI - 1 . was for the Censorship. • All the Speakers for the Liberty of:the Press were kudly.applantled liy the audience., the Paris Jour . naliln the interesrof the Ministry say s that this is in deiarous: they ought to recollect, : however, that Ptehehlibertytis still in its infancy, and that the Press • ntilj; can fester it into nianhoed. • ;. An article from Madrid of the 27th nit. informs os tbst all is quiet there: the adoption of the Paris . f l ash ions in dress occasions 'some petty disturbances, which arise no doubt from a very correct feeling. —----- . • To-day we received Boston to the 9th, and Ha. , Wax Papers to the 19.11. The former contain little inteUigence which. can enable us to form any estimate of the probable duration of the war, unless we regard a long dispatch from an American Colonel Witt's wortrx, which we have given, as affording some fur / Cher presumptive evidence that the - Americans are as arrant cowards in the field as they are fools and knaves in the Cabinet. This pt.o7 WADSWORTH'S misfortunes art truly pitiable. He is candid, however, in his admissions : .. We committed a great many blunders;" and ~ the infantry. and artillery retreated, without consolting their commanding Alters, and before a single per. • siroVvira's killed or -wourided:" All 'that he cab say • fat-4Sem istfrar they - were not iblotntely put ws - flight as u,nal, but retired in marching order.— WansvroaTu was left with asolitary gun, which he fired most manfully, until, looking around him. he ftwied nq supporters, and even the limbers and horses 174 taken French leave !—He was thetefore obliged • wspike his gun and take to his heels. • .Afrar all, thh. was a mere skirmish betw . een a liandiul . Of-British seamen and marines, who had landed. at ps . obscure fishing town, and a repilar American army. it is pompously, however, called at Washington; the ~ Defeat of the British frigates which .blockaded OM rnodote.Barney."—We have f ist to learn how these Baba!: contrived to defeat British frigates upon land The subjoined are 4acts from the American Paper.; . . " BOSTOI4, SLILY 7. u SMAT.T. Spzc OF PitAes.—Sbine of the New YOrk Papers say, that a letter'froni Washington had Bien received, which stated, that the last dispatches erjnn Our Envoys in England informed Government 'that Mr. Crawford• had met Lord Casa..feagh at the house. of ore of the French Ministers (Rube- Marb - oii) ; that in the course of the interview Lord Castlereagh tatisfaztorily explained, the cause of the apparent delay ep'the part of his Government to ap. point Commissioners to meet outs •at Gottenhurgh, and lamented that the place fixed had not Mien in LOndon . a,- the Hague, as it would much facilitate the proposed negotiations.' 46 Tht Natiosal li#ritigenter is wholly silent on the stibject of the 'dispatches ;_and a letter from Wash (kqernment, I am atsured, have re ceived affrci* informatiop, thitin the treaties nego c;ated blows ,EngiFiLit Rus : sia t ...Astsgil. t .and Pros. sia, thereare private articles, by vii*imilicontract ing pasta!" have agreed that none of than will inter fete in the dispute betWeentis Britannic Majesty and the United States of America ; and that the new French Ainfloriews have engaged to subscribe to the same conditions: This may be considered a War ropeck. 4. G ok arinnie fonTwan.—We learn from Washing ton, that letters from our Commissioners in Europe, brouglft by Ow late arrival at Boston, via Halifax, were written prior to the appointment •of Commis.: sior-crs on the part of 9reat Britain. They of course do not contain very late Intelligence; but notwith, stapling the procrastination which they had witnessed in the British Cabinet, in relatipn to American affairs, iiti unaerstood that they did npt despair of effacking ;be object of their mission." s cAprona Of Tait Essgx Yntoars.--Yesterd4y fived the sloop Essex, inn. Capii!in - p 01 ..e . „ 'Ad am frot,n Valparaiso, with greater part of the crew of the !Jokey! States frigate Essex, • Captain Port‘r, which %Tat] was green up as acattel by the comma:lda of] the British frigate - Pbcebe. Captain Porter has re quested a suspension df public opinion on the loss of the Esikx, >Entil the official account appears, pr a court.dsartial may have given * decision." 44 WASHINGTON, JULY 1. 44 Ecowniry or Govensmotr.—ln pursuance of or ders from the War Department, issued in consequence of the retreat of the enemy from the waters of the Pa tuxent, the volunteers from this district, set out on their return on Wednesday evening. The cavalry arrived ' yesterday, and marched to the War Office, where they were dismissed. The artillery and rifle companies will arrive in the course of tn.morrow. "Commodore Barney arrived in this city on Thurs day evening. His flotilla, we learn, is moved as far up the Patuxent as Lower Marlborough." WASHINGTON, 3.ULT So. REPULSE OF THE BRITISH FIIIGATP.S WHICH BLOCIKADED COMMODORE Ili ler: EY 'S FLOI I LLA e- COTT OT A LETTER FROM COLONEL WADSWOR Ts TO TUE SE MILITARY OF WAR, DATED CARII', NtAiS SAINT LEONARD ' S, JUNIE 44 Sin—We decided on attacking the enemy this morning, at day-break. After two and a half or three hou4cannonadingb he thought proper to re treat.down, the.river ; and Commodore Barney has taken advantage of his absence to pass his flotilla-,qp I - the Patuxent. .I was constrained to precipitate the attack before I was fully prepared, from the circum stance of all the enemy's small vessels having left thei river. . , I. The ground I was obliged to oecopy for a bat tery consisted of a high bluff pointf. haying the Pa tuxent on the right and St..Lesmard's-Creeb: - on 'the kft, with which the communication :was over a fiat piece of ground, subject to be enfihded froM the Pa tuxent, and n. 14 hill . on which the guns were to be placed liable to it reverse fire from the same quarter; therefore, in case of an, attack, the enemy Might have made our situation. very uncomfortable, by station ing a small mid so as to command the low ground speuk.of. .. We committed a great many blunders during the action, or our success would probably have been mbre complete. I forbear to enter into minute pat ticdlars, lest T should casvan indirect censure on some officers, perhaps undeservedly, for I must acknowledge I was so much engaged at the battery, as to have but an indistinct knowledge of what passed elsewhere. But the fact is, the infantry and light artillery de cided upon retreatitig without my orders, before they had last a single man killed or wounded ; and at the time too, wben the enemy were manoeuvring to the ,rear of our position with their barges. The conse quence of this movement was very disadvantageous; the twat at the puns perceiving the infamy retreat., .its -411Igirie - tektrirkgrenitrtte - rea ill aitlm,l beri began sensibly to ‘liiniitish;and I watoretty soot) hit with only men eirmigh*to - work one gesierfticl; I was necessitated to turn to the rear for: sate. of. .bargeskeeping the arges in check. Finally t few men that remained were so exhausted with fatigue. we fowls' it imprecticableos fire any more, and the lim 4,ers an berms which had been ordertd down the hill, having disappeared and gone, I knew not where, I found myself under the painful necessity of spiking the gunv, to prevent their being made use of by the energy, shoula he ge; possession of them. 14 I must, in justice to the Lufiutry, aknowlitdir they did not take to flight, brit quitted the grousild an -perfect order . : after a while, I was able ' kaltibem and bring them back. In the mcau tin*l . e coemyti were getting under weigh and raising down the ever ; from the precipitancy tak•his retreat I iura Die Must have suffered considerably,. From somertanteirari circumstances, I•bad it not in my power to observe the effect of each shot We fired, otherwise; titinLhis desuuction would have been complete. . " Commodore Barney furnished me with 410 ex cellent men from his flltilla, to work the glum By. some Misinanagement in loading with a hot shot,. one poor fellow had his arms blown off, which is-the only material accident we sustained. - One of the enemy's rockets passed through an ammunition box, which had just been .injudiciously placed, and exploded it, which did somitlainage. An ammunition cart near it was covered wish thi fire. but fortunately did not explode. Some other trifling accidents mere bus. tined. " We coransen' ced in the night an epanlement to cover our gunst but the work progressed SO ik ) 14 frnpi the shimness s csi time, I did not think it hest Stoat** it. We retreated our guns so as barely to allow the muzzles to peep over the bill. This .brought us cn . descending ground, in it ploughed corn-field. Th 4 recoil of tlie gun downed every time it was fired, give us excessive labour to bring it tip to its pos6ion. In other respects it answered admirably. The enemy found it impossible to hit either the guns or men._ Eoery shot aimed by them either fill short and struck the bank, or flew clear over. Toward s t h e c l ose of the firing, the enemy adopted the method of using small charges pf powder, which just threw his shot over the hill, probably firing from his carrouades-- but the effect was nut more decisive. " To prevent the enemy taking alarm in the night 'from cur movements, we were necessitated to halt our ammunition waggons and carts above a quarter of a mile from the battery, and pass all the stores, even the Pricks of which our furnace was'eonstructed, .thtst distance by hand, This fatigued the men ex. eessively, I felt, certain, if the enemy should open . . • von us even a random fur, it would be impossible to ::et any , thing done fo b a• Asonfuslon it would cr, ate. , " I ou - ; ;ht to mentio n , mat tne situation in which the infantry and light• artillery were placed, was a trying one for new raised troops Most of the shot which missed the battery( fell among them. I had anticipated that disadvantage, but it was unavoidable. It was indispensible to have them covered by some rising ground from the waters of the Patuxent, and the position chosen was the only one compatible with that view, and the design I had in posting them to' protect the rear of our battery. " The battalion of the. 38th regiment joined us but last tvening, after a hard day's march, and were immediately marched to the ground. Some of their men were completely exhausted, and the whole ex cessively fatigued and half famished. " Commodore Barney's flotilla was at hand, ready to open upon the enemy the moment a favour able opporturtity should offer. He commenced firing soon after us, and drew off that of the enemy for a while. I have not seen him since the action, but tin. derstand he lost several men killed and wounded. I hope, on the whole, Liking into consideration our not being fully preparetl, the excessive fatigue the men had undergone, and that we have obtained the object in view, which was the release of Commodore Barney's flotilla, the affair will not refit-et dishonour on our troops. I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) . DECIVE WAMWORTII. " General Johri tirirstrong, Secretary of War." " FROM I-lAVANNAI-I, JUNE " The blockade has'completely cut off the trade to the United States ; we have had only one or two ar rivals,for some weeks—molasses consequence has falten much. American produce, of all descriptions, in demand, and daily enhancing. India goods sit:ted to the African trade in great demand. Should the affairs of Europe coutinue favourably, the present high prices of our produce will. be maintained." " HALIFAX, JULY Is le Lieu t. Oates, Aid.de.Camp to his'txcellency Sir John C. Sherbroulce, K. B. arrived in town late an . Friday evening last, from Eastport, with dispatches, announcing the surrender of that Island on the 12th instant, to the Brieis!) forces, from Bermuda and this plAce, which joined at Shelburne, and from thence proceeded Against it. The terms of the Capitulation, we understand, were very liberal, ..11 private property was respected. Wednesday arrived the United. States brig Rat tlesnake, prize to the Leander; captured on Monday last, on her return home from a cruizr of two m-nths„ in which she took Ana stink, the brig kihn, from Li verpool,- bound to 41 nrto ; aod schooner Crown ol'EVole; .igiitiondbinci for .Ilicant. •OrividAy, his ship Leander, Carain Sir oeo.ll,.,Collier, fro ; And•the American schooner Thorn, frolft Nofth Carolina, bound to Care Aim, prise to the Buiwirk:—Fridly, cartel shlp nt• tad, * iron; Salem, 68 hours, with eighty British sub jects; late prisoners in the United States: same day, schooners:ll(mm, Koch ; and Queen, Freeman, from Surinam, 26 days. 44 Saturday, his Majesty's packet Lady Louisa, Captain Gibbon, from Falmouth, )5 days ; near the Western _lslands was attacked by an American priva., leer, which she beat off.—Ye►terday, the ship Trial, Deblois, frum Portsmouth, 41 days. Sailed, under convoy of his Majesty's ships Srabarse and Peruvian, and in company with t!te Dolphin store-ship, two transports, with stores, and ships Henry and Wolfe's Cove, and parted from thins ten days since, on the Banks of Newfoundland. Off Owl's Head she fell in with his. Majesty's brig Recruit, ivhich saw her safe into this harbour." To complete Lord HILL'S expedition, measures of great activity are now pursuing. Three companies of artillery, commanded by Lieu tenant-Colonel DICASON and Majors tones And MON no, are ordered to hold themselves in immediate readi ness to embar k for America, and are to rendezvous at the Cove of Cos kby theist September. A detachment of 100 of the 9th regiment of the line has marched from Canterbury, aad another of 75 of the 85111 from .Hythe. to embark at Portsmouth, to join their re. specuve regiments. on foieign service. It is 4tated that.at Sn• entertainment given on Sa turday, at Whitchurch, in honour of Lords Hut and Comma:us. the Chairman; sarong other toasts, gave .. Success to brd his American expe dition." lit yetusaisi Alrao!:-.2 Thertfoble Lord said,, ik.at he had three days Ago raltn leave Of his Prince, and on the Ist of Septemoer be should quit England for Cork, where he should embark en the first favour able opportunity for AMerica, to take the command l of the British army and he had no doubt, with the means already there, together with those on the way, and what were promised, he should bring the contest to a speedy and successful termination. Tuesday morning :100 picked men of the 2d bat. tabor of the 3d Regiment of Foot, and eleven com missioned Oflicers, marched from Brighton for Ports mouth, to embark and join the first battalion in Ame. rica. The remainder of this regiment being chiefly invalids and boys, are to march for Hastings, and the duty at Brighton will be taken by the 36th regiment. The first battalions of the I lth, 28th, 40th, 79th, and two 'other regiments, to be completed to 1000 men, lately arrived in Ireland from France, are or. dered to proceed to Cork, previous to their immediate embarkation for the other shore of the Atlantic, from that city. A Subscription to a considerable amount has been made by the Officers of the Hospital Staff•of the Amy lately strvins in the Peninsula, for the pur pose of presuming a piece of Plate to Sir JAMB. M‘Gaeocut, Chief of the Medical Department on that service, as a token of their attachment and esteem. MITCHELL THE MUIMERER. We are happy to hear that this monster has been apprehended at last. Lie had left London for S.llis. bury, where he arrived yesterday afternoon, and was inunediately seized by William Ro-.vden, tic Book. keeper at the Red-lion, who thought he answered, the description given in the public Newspapers. He wu instantly conveyed to Fisherton gaol and heavily ironed, until officers arrived frcni London to convey hini to town. The JASON frigate, the Hon. CAptain Ktxc., passed Deal yesterday, with the Royal S!andard dying. having on hoard the Princess of Wm.e.s. The st ind was at the time strong from the W.S.W. so that iit all•probibility her Royal Highness would be Linde,' on the continent in the coarse of this day. This morning Sir Isaac HEARD, Garter K;ns , oi Arms. left London . to execute the S.tvereiga's tam. tnissian (in conjunction with Lord CAsrmotiotti itt the roctn of the 'Earl of Anyway) by investing the Ernspear of AUSTItiA . , at . Vienna, with the Ensignias and whble Habit or the Orden of the . Omer. Sir IsnAc is accompanied by Mr. TQIIINUSto, WilyiltSOE Herald of Arms; Mr. Br..ri i'v, eieetlitwan•Pshel the Order of the Bath, as Sectriry ; 'and Mr. NVARE, his rqdical friend . : Tic,is.le tendedby Ilia King's Messenger, Vic ; and procte.is to the capital of:Austria, by way of Brussels, where he is first to perform, jointly with Lord Ca-srutaititni, •the ceremony of investing the Prince Sovet' eign. of the NE - TIM .ANDS with the Ensigbiax of thVirdti F ilf .the Muter. - . • • • - 'NAVAL iNTALLIGINCJ.— • We have this day.an account of sit saU. more of the Leward Island fleet having arrived at thi ouf ports, but the eixiioy has not yet heen.heailiir, though they must be very near, as the St-Vincent and the Severn, two of the fleet, arrived at Bristol, parted company on the 4th instant. The convoy', it is known, experienced tremendous weather. —• The (:]rates, •.--, from ( ioadsloupe, was- abandoned.nt, sea on the 7th instant, having five feet water in her bold. We have received the following. letter from Bristol on the subject: " BRISTOL, AUGUST 20:: " I.ast night arrived in Kipgroad the St. Vincent and the Severn, two of the Leeward Island fleet—we leant the following particulars ; On the `..t2d and 24th of.Juiy they had strong gale, when about I 5 of fleet separated. On the 4th of Aug-us:, blowing. very strong from the S. W. very thick weather, the abovo ships, with 25 sail only insight. anitfto appearance Iretrman of war; ;niche stb . August the gale con 'tinned, only four sail in sight; on the 7ih August, the g:tle wrong, the brig Charles, from Guadaloirpe . "for Glasgow, made signal of distress, having fite-tect wattr in her. The crew was obliged to quit, and were taken with great risk on board the St. Vincei.t 's and the Severn," PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 9. Owe in the OPOSSUM sloop of war, and DwArr emu% from St. Andero, wish .10-sail of vessels tinder convoy ; also arrived the kionArtA frigatz, from Ressfouldl.ind.—Wind N. W. PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST ro. Arrived his Majesty's ship Vic-roams; froth the Coast of America ; Veroneia transport, frotn the Mediterranean, and is under quarantine ; also :inked the Shannon, Fa u.:aNtsn, one of-the W.nt India Fleet, parted company on the instant, in a heavy gale ; ou the Sch spoke the brig Mary, of Liverpool, all well. The West India convoy is looked for every hour. His Majesty's ship Q:smitocs is•appointed convoy for Spain, Portugal, and the Mediterranean, instead of his Majesty's ship PEtvoutx. Sailed his Majesty's ship Accents, for-the Downs, Wind W. DEAL, AUGUST le: lit" . * ;6 - Came down from the River the Cytit,rietrif.rdr the South Seas, and sailed with the whole of the out s , ward-bound, and'alarge fleet of colliers, fat Port mouth. Sailed eight sail of transports, foe' WO. wich. Passed by, at the back of the Goodwin Sind's, the ItsoN frigate, the Hon.. Captain Ktt;a, with the Royal Standard flying, having on - board herleyel Highness the Princess of Watas.—Wind Waigt.4 4 HARWICH, AUGUST 10. ' Arrived the Diana packet, with a Mail from la. land. Sailed the Lady Nepean, packet, with a Mail, for Holland ; and the Beautoy packet, 'Atli a Mail, for Gottenburgh.—Wind S. W. NEWHAVEN, AUGUST 10. :ite Duke of Wellington packet wird on Wed ,..day fwm this port for France, wih istarei sixty passengers, carriages, &c. This vessel is much ap proved of by the public. on accoimt of her superior sailing and the handsome manner in. which she is :fitted up ; the comforts in embarking from a wharf is daily experienced and deservedly spoken of. The packet sails regularly for Dieppe every Tuesday evening. —Newhaven is SO miles nearer to Paris than Dover. The Catherine, of London, is taken on the coast of Africa by the Syren American sloop of war. The Mary, Tuurts , %ra. taken by the Spark Ame rican 'schooner privateer, trt.tken the Cath June oft the Isle of Pines by the SAMllltk sloop war. The Commerce, worn Liverpool to Itild`rx, was retaken the 23Li June by h,s 1 1 / 4 1a . p..qy's ship Set- T;;RNE ) and carried into l - larilaz rl., 10;t1 ult. • Hitu. At.l..:LisT 3. " The whole country, as far as tne Masse, ts evacuated the Prussian and . Russian troops. A tine of Custoni-1 loose stations has been pcovistinially estahliallied along that river till the Congress of Vienna .1)-1:1 have tteßnitively fixed the frontier of the new state, of which we are to form a part ; one ut the chief Bureaux is already e. ahtishest in the panto of .11! General Government of &turns. " Yesterday a very title regiment of English Guards marched in here, to form h euctiorth a parr ut oieg,rd„,),,, " All rersoosyniployed in the Civil Depattmetx of Govern. ment ;Jut° wear, hinicrfutworti, the Orange codrae." THE PRINCE REGENT'S C0.11R: Yesterday. at three o'elock. bis Royal Hi the Patrice REOINI held A Court at Carlton which was attended hr The Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord , of the Tr Sotre *ries of Scale Fo► the Horne anti Foreign the Pr.-widen. oh the Board of Contrail, the Lord the Lord Steward, ihe Treasurer ..1 she Houi, hold Chamberta n, 'thr Dutch Ambassador, the Dukes ni Clarence. and Cansbudge, the Duke of Beate.or, , of Buckingham, the Bishop of S;iloibury mi tbs ESA of t o p' Keith, ViscotTt Lake; Viscount ere„,.„l, s., Mr. Herbert, Mr. S•arges bosuns, Mr. Cook g l ••• His Royal Highness held a Chapter of the ef the Garter. The Knights present l'aisxe Ramer, the Dukes of YORK, CLARENI CAMIRIDGR. the Earls of CIIATNAU and Wt. Liao, the Duke of Baxoroxv, the Marquis of imam the Earl of Lisfsannoi., and Viscount C, RiAOll $ Our Lord Bishop of Ssussuiti, Chan of the Otter, and Sr Takao Ruin, Garter' of drabs. The procession was made in the usual form Chapter Room ; and the Knights being Chaneell'ir read a new Statute for electing hit Catholic Majesty FIRDINAND VII. King of Spi Knight of the Order, and his Majesty was / elected accordingly. The Chancellor then signified to the gaygl,llighLess the Plums Ksoesr's pleasui - ilium of the Sovereign; dss,t a lineal desct din stue virtue late uf t ivert he S igil tatli Eg teininG a the Secou awlhar.beh af,be elr 'hnight et the Order. The Suffrages were then taken by the sad presented to the Palace REGINT, and Royal frithaeu's command, his Royal W WILLIAK FitlpitlLlCE, Prince of Orange and . ?since Sovereign of the United Netherlands elected Knight of the Order. His Royal Hi) was declared elected accordingly. The Knights being called over by Garter , Arms, the Procession returned to the private anent of the Pantos RICGICKT. His Royal Highness the PAINCIREGERT Privy Council. which was attended by all the bees present. Viscount Quaver:An attended of the Council. Mr. STunoas BOUINI was introduced to the al, in the usual form, and sworn in a took his seat at the Board accordingly. The Pumas gave audiences to the Dutch A sador, the Marqiiis of Bumuseuaw, the Earl Trinteoca., Viscount Sinsotrru, Visc. CASTLEM Mr. COOK, Ste. ViStoGin LAIR was the , Waiting, and Mr. Hemmer and Sir Was. the Grooms in Waiting. • The PRINCP REGENT passes bib hirth.day at snr from thence he goes to the Doke of CL.A► ChatearNlatßusby Park. and thence to the Youn's. At Oall inns. On the 18th his Royal mess returns to town for two or three days. lb goes on a tour tErnogh Wnrcesterbhire and wickshire. At the MarchionetS of Dowttstu► will soioutD some days. Yesterday the- Pages Rcomm dined with and Lady Carrtanzaalt, in St. James's-mu Lady MAROARIT BURGERS. sister of the Ct of HARDWICK. is so severely indisposed as to' over by het physicians. Yesterday his Royal Highness the Duke It town for attirislidn y Perk. The Council at Carleton le r.Nc fttwn Bu The Marquis of BUCKINGHAM, who lately from France, attended yesterday at Carlton gig Lordship intends leaving town this day seat, &row in Buckinghamshire , where he few days R ive a rand entertainment to the and the whole of his Regiment. A m4gnifieent service of plata, and a tal dessert termite Ef the richest cut gillme are finished, for the purpose of giving eclat to of Wswiroton's embassy. The Duchess of WELLINGTON has not amen the Duke on bit voyage to Ostend. Her in London. with the famays tin the Duke settled at Paris, when she will proceed to join the direct route. The embassy house, we / if to be kept is the old embassy style of with apes tables for all English Gentlemen ; and balls on stated days for the Ladies. Sew, litany Gentlemen of the Duke's late Staff attached to the suite of the Embassy. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE has at last to dispose of Burlington House by the ham Should no purchaser appear, the mansion polled down, and the materials sold piece.me. Lady B. ASHLEY CCOPER, lately married Ron. W. PONSONEY, is the only daughter of ti IEOI of Snarrnevny, and one of the largest for amts in the kingdom. The particulars of the Will of the Tate Mi t. et Awnntsys. Esq. have been erroneously given, pnblic. Several of his friends have been mud appointed in their expectations, but the execui seems, have acted with great liberality on thi sloe. The Lady who has chiefly benefited Will, has 410,000, and £4OO a-year in an and the interest rf £51,000 in the public funk' JOANNA Sotrrecnt,'s ACCIWCHE3tENT.--1 certain tact, that attic are persons of consiC in high life, who are the dupes of this artful w isapostore ; among others, is a Lady of ran , • has erdered a font to be made of solid gold ; pap spoons, and a boat of the same metal. Thl Laity personally applied to a celebrated shoe in Bond-street, on Saturday last, and direct in make, without delay. a pair of white sat' they ate now finished, having on them emu in silver, the following motto --"X al e: e God !" A xicr rotes 111 REL/GION.—The Jewish Is hibit the breaking of a seal on the Sabbath, sham, who is a great Bill, could not trust the on Saturday without watching it, and was net standing on the Stock Exchange steps, to err that wits brought him. Or being rt provi Par for violating the Sabbath in breaking Malian justified himaglf by declaring the led poly istafireal 1 • . PRINCE REGENT'S COUR at three o'clock, his Royal H Loam held a Court at Carlton tended hr ries Seal, the First Lortl of ike Tress Scale for the Home and Fotesen Dena the Huard of Controls), the Lord C. rd, the Treasurer the Houk koitl t Sr Dutch Ambassador, the bakes n ',7.artibr age, the Duke of Beats...tt, the the ISisi , up of SAishori m tb. Earl of *count Lake; Viscount Chetwrtad, se, rrbert, Mr. S•orges bourne. Mr. Cooke Highness held a Chapter of the er. The Knights present w ur, the Dukes of Yofte, Co..totert the Earls 01 CHATHAM and W Ike of Beearroer, the Marquis of rl of Lisfsitpoot., and Viscpunt C Lord Bishop of SALISIMUY", Chit , and Sir ISAAC HEARD, Garter ssion was made in the usual form ; and the Knights being seate• tad a new Statute for electing hi • jetty FIRDINAND VII. King of Sp e Order, and his Majesty was 'dingly• ce ll ar then signified to the Chap r.ess the Pounce Kansas's pleaso the Sovereign', diva a lineal den nereign King Gums the Second, the Statute in 'that. behalf, be el e Order. ages were then taken by the Chan ed to the Fattier RI.GENT, and aeu's command, his Royal Hi ==RICK, Prince of Orange and N reign of the United Netherlands ght of the Order. His Royal Hi I elected accordingly. , hts being called over by Garter : Procession returned to the private PEIRCE ReGEXT. al Highness the PAINCE.REGENT ;il, which was attended by all the . Viscount Cnerverun attended aa eiL oes BOURNE was introduced to the mat form, and sworn in a Meta. t At the Board accordingly. ca gave audiences to the Dutch A larqiiis of Btenuneueso, the Earl iscount Sinstotrnt, Visc. Casn.ea fee. Viscount LAKE was the Li nd Mr. HRIUMIRT and Sir Was. . 4 in Waiting. :era REGENT passes his birth-clay at hence he goes to the Dnke of CLAR Busby Park, and thence to the D Ctalloinwase for two o .Ointher three days,lBthhisßn a yal to tour tErotsgh Worcestershire and At the Marchioness of Dowestot some days. r the_ Pauses Raoatir dined with 2ASTI.RREAGH, in St. James's-aqua kRO ARIT URGE -4, Sister Of the C. eze. is so severely indisposed as to - physicians. y his Royal Highness the Duke r Attrodine the Consult at Carleton or Bushy Park. lin: of BUCKINGHAM, who lately e, attended yesterday at Calvin lip intends leaving town this day in Buckinghamshire, where he w * a grand entertainment to the • tole (i bis Regiment. ifitent service of plate, and a is it* el the richest cut glass, are the purpose of giving arks to sine's embassy. :hems( WILLINGTON has not accost e his voyage to Ostend. Her Gr • with the family, till the Duke when she will proceed to join nine. The embassy house, we un pt in the old embassy style of h. • tables for all English Gentlemen ; a stated days for the Ladies. Sec deinen of the Duke's late Staff the suite of the Embassy. be of Devon:urea has at last date of Burlington House by the ham ► purchaser appear, the mansion vn, and the materials sold piece-me . ASHLEY CCOPER, lately married Poneosav, is the only daughter of arrant:fey, and one of the largest the kingdom. 'tient:as of the Will of the late Mit as Esq. have been erroneously given ,everal of his friends have been mu in their expectations, but the execu re acted with great liberality oa th e Lady who has chiefly benefited £lO,OOO, and £4OO A-year in an serest rf £51,000 in the public fun; SOUTFICeiTIes ACCIWCHEMENT.-- t, that these are persons of consid r, who are the dupes of this artful w ; among others, is a Lady of ran d a font to be made of solid gold ; I s, and a boat of the same metal. Th asnAlly applied to a celebrated shoe :reet, on Saturday last, and direct eichnut delay, a pair of white satin low finished, having on them em. : the following motto --" King of Stk. rows no Rst./conw.—The Jewish la geaking of a seal on the Sabbath, ► is a great AA could not trust the ay without watching it, and was see on the Stock Exchange steps, to o . • nu brnoght him. Or, being et prov violating the Sabbath in breaking 'stifled himself by declaring the 'ed 1 . .