Star. — London, England, 1817-08-16 00:00:00

I GERMAN PAP FRS. TUBINGEN, AUGUS r .5. estimate. The Literary Journal, the Nor:magi, =tains a letter Isom Parrs. in a Inch is the t.:llowing passage: The Comnsissioners for the liqmiation of the claims of tt•r I. reign Powers make upon France a demand 150) mil,i ms of francs ( shove 62 million* sterling); an ertormi , us sum, which threatens to ren der the nest Sitting of the ei,ambers very stormy ; and which, it the payment most be matte without any remission, is likely to make upon all classes of people an impression which it would be difficult to CONSTANC:".. JULY es. M a dame Hortensia Bonaparte has departed for Aug.liiirg, where she has purchased a very fine mansion. The residence of the Duchess of St. Leu, and her purchase of estates in Thurgovia, drew the attention of the Swiss Dirt, which, in its resolerion of July 29, 1315, decreed that the members rat the Bonaparte artily blit;uld be excluded (min the territ..ries of the Contetleration. The Ambassad m Isliiirgovia , defended the induLence shown by his Cancun to the'' Duchess r first, because that resolution had been taken only for the moment, and without instructions from the States (or Cantons) and was made by the Depu ties as a passing regulation, and so considered; se. condly, b e cause according to the Protocol of the High Ahir.l Powers, October, 1815, they no longer thought use abrade of the banished French in Sync zeriate.i to he dangerous; and thirdly, because the buchess led a cpeiet and retired life, and was very chatilanle. The Deputy therefore added, that if the re:noval ot that Lady were constitutionally required, his Canto:, reserved its sights of sovereignty, but was willing, if all the co-estates thought such a removal was ade,oit •geous and necessary to the common inte rest to ant w its invariable attachment by proper regula tions. Lung discussions ensued, in which it was replied .—Thar the Icsolution of 1315 had not only been jus tified, hut confirmed by the circumstances of the times, none of the States having since then objected to it. That things were in the same state now as • then, the taatiott dtiven from France still conti.ining from their abode in other countries, to disturb its tranquitlity, and thus to endanger the general peace and b. chael. Thirdly, that it was more honourable for the oation to do with prudence and cautim what is fir its good, than to be led to it by new misfor tunes. It was, thereture resolved, by a majority of seventien votes, to consider the resolution of 181.5 as still in force, and to invite the Government of Thur. govia to remove the Duchess from the Canton. The Aff tit being wholly decided, the President pro. duc:d a lever from the Swiss Envoy at Paris, con tainiog a circular note from the Ministers of the four Allied Powers assembled at Paris, to the States ad ioning to France, according to which all Ferns raid from France have to declare by the 15th of Almost near, in which of the three great Continental States, Russia, Austria,or Prussia, they will choose their future abode. It was resolved to communicate ti is letter in the usual manner to the Governments of the Cantons. GENERAL *GREGOR'S rßoczamdron. PROCLAMATION OF THE LIBERATING ARMY. " Gasoott APGa sow, Brigadier General of the Armies of the 'United Piovoice.of New Ureoada awl Venveuele, and Gene ral-in-Chief of the Armies tor the Iwo Florida% commit..toued by the Supreme thrLetor of Mexico, South America. ac. " To the 10.1)43.14i of the Ishind of Amelia. " Your hi etbren of Mexico, bucuos :Dreg, New Grenada, and Vet.estiela, who are se gioriously engaged in fighting fur that ine4tirnable gilt which Na ure leas besiowed upon her children, and which ad eNtisaed nations have endeavoured to secure by social compacts—dc% I'OUA that all the sons of Columbia should participate to thst imprescriptiLle right, have confided to me the c• itattuwil of the Lied and naval tortes. Peaceable of Amelia! do not apprehend any danger or oppri,ion 'runt the troops which arc now in posse*. anon I.f your island, either fur your persons, property, or religion; hinvever var ous the climes in which they may have received their bin it , they arc, neverthele4, your brethren and friends.— Their lie. eihject will be to krotect your Nista ; )our property will be held ,:ecreil and inviAlab:e; and every thing luxe ti pro mute lour real Inrerests, by co-operating with you in carrying into effect the virtuosi. desires at our ceastitueuts: thetrby be coming the instruments for the conuneecentent of a national emancipation. Unite your rural with ours, mud America shall be raised by her high destinies to that rank among the nations that the Most' Hints has 'planned; a country, by its extern sod iert:hty, filtering the greatest sources of wealth And happiness. *1 be moment is important. Let it not escape without baring commenced the great wort of delivering Columbia (rain that tyranny which Las been eaerened in ail parts; and which, to continue its power, has kept the ;napkin the must degrading iinorance, depriving them of the advantages resulting omit a free intercourse wits other nations; and et that prosperity which • the arts and iCkhtee produce when under the protectioo of vrtioksome laws, which you will be enabled properly to appre elate, only_wben yes shall have become a free people. " You who, Li-advised, base abandoned your basin, what. ever may be the place el ystur birth, your polaind or religious opinions, return without delay, and resume your wowed °rice pinions. Deprecate the emit counsels your enemies may diesemi. rate among you. Listen to the voile tat honour! to the inuuttbes ef s since, e a.id disinterested friend, and return to the fulfilment el those duties which nature has imposed upon you. He who will not swear to maintain that independence which has been de. dared, will be allowed sis months to settle his agars to sell Or remove hi% property without molestation, and enjoy all the ad. • Adages which the laws grant in such cases. Prtends or enemies of our present system of emanessatioo, o Leona you be, what I say unto you is the language of truth ; it is the un.y language becoming a man of honour, and u such 1 •ar to adhere teligiously to the Lenora of this proclamation. " Dated at head quarters, Amelia bland, fusee 30, 1817. " ins. Ds Yitisaanem, Sec. ' Claim** Jid'Ualoort." Garcon M'Gaeooa, General of Brigade to the United Pro ,.uses of New Otetiatia and Venezucia, and General-to-chief 4.4 teat dammed to both the Florida', with commission from the Supreme Goverunivins of Miraico, South Amer,cii die, " Soldiers and ba110t..., The :utb of June lint be for ever memorable In the annals I :he ludeyentlence of South America. On that day a body of t...ive men, .u:imated by a noble teat for tue hippo:less tat man .ud, advanced within mus►et•shot of the gums at Fernandina; :o.d awed the enemy into immediate capitulation, °omit hvtauding his very favourable po , ition. this will be an everlastiog pruui sal what the aunt of treeduin ca:: achieve Ivileu Asking in a great glorious cause against a Covironitnt Which has trampled on ad toe natural and casehual lights which descended iron' Gob to snap. In the name of the ladel.ctideut Governments of bouth America, which .1 have he honour to represent, I thank young skis Asst proof art your ardour and devotion to her cause; and I trust that, impelled by , the same noble principles, you will soon be abet• ttateu the whole of the Hondas hunt tyranny and op. pres.m.. Theo shall I hope to lead you to the continent of ~trot .America, to gather Irish laurel/in freedom's cause. Your rt antes will be transmitie.J to the latest poKerity, as the liras wp foinicd sblid ba.is fur the emancipation ut thine delightful su fruitful regions, now in a gird part groaning under the upprof- SiVt: Laud ut ,evotism. • i be clidureis u. South stinerica will ref din your names in their autif,s; your Wing deco; will V. I.int:ml down to succeed log rflurntbme, and will corer ironnolvm 211.1 your latest r o. 1 trrity with a nest r.fading wreath of illos y. 'the path of honour is Low open before you. Int those who distinguish tt.enuelves look forward with confidence to promotion and pri.fernient. 10 perpetuate the rotatory ot yi.it.r valour, I hire decreed and do decree a shield of hotour to be wort: on thr Ir ft arm of every individual who has aysisted or co.operated in the reduction oldie Wand ot Ameba. Ibis shield will be round of the diameter of four inches, made of red cloth, with this ' Veserd.r:: Arnais, V9th tit June tie I u 17,7 y. I,' surrounded by a wreath ot laurel and oak Wave., embroidered in g, Id fur the °lncep, in yellow si.k for the men. 'I he colours ot the corps ot National Artillery, the first squadron of Cavalry, and the regiment of Columbia, will have the sante devise euthaoidered utt the right angle in the ce!ou la. l.nrg live the conquerors of Amelia! " Dated at head-qvartera, San Fernandina, tst July, IC - , 7 and I. Connors 111`Gar.ticia. w JPPIDt YRIDASIMV.SeeIttarI." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 1817. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AI. rw E I .VE O'CLOCK s Reduced 801x—Consols 8111—Cusisol, for Aug. 4011 4 per Cent. per Ctsit. Navy, I orfli lodia Dun& I^l its pr..—Etesequer Ws, 3.3 a. 365. pr. In another column we have given two Proclama tions issued by General Sir Gnucon M•Gttecuu, upon his taking possession of the Island of Aweli its the name of the Independent Gsweiiiments of South America. It would appear that in his present expedition he acts under a joint commission from the Republican Authorities of Mexico, Buenos Ayres, New Grenada, and Venezuela, who, with a determined view to the general emancipation of all the Spanish colonies from the yoke of the Mother Country, have entrusted to the General the important design of adding the two Florida, to the Union. Tile next object of his attack, as our Readers nave been already apprised, is the Fort of St. Augustine on the main land, for the defence of which a strong expedition has been dispatched from the Havannah. FRENCH PAPERS. The Paris Papers of Tuesday arrived last night, And at a late hour to day, those of Wednesday.— The following are extracts: PARS. AUGUST 12. His Eminence Cardinal de Perigord has received the congratulaticns of the principal personages of the Court. In the evening of yesterday he had a select party at his house. Cardinal Beauset received the hat yesterday by the hands of the King ; the oilier two Cardinals had the same honour conferred on them yesterday. Lord Holland, with his family, and a numerous suite, arrived in Paris yesterday evening. The Duke of Wellington was to leave Cambray, for Ligny, on the The King of Prussia is to go to vie head quarters of his army in France a day woner than was at first announced. I he Duke of Wellington is expected to return to Pails ON the 18th. A letter from Pau mentions the arriral of Prince Talleyranst in that ,town on the 30th ult. accompa vied by Madame Edmond Perigord, tbePolisb Prin cess Pontatowski, and M. Andrei , a phybrciAn of Paris. Alter having travelled along the precipices of the Pyrenees, they p-oceedvd it) carriages to risit the Park of Henry the Fou: th's Castle ; where. by the shameful mismanagement of the postilli tttt , the carriage was -overtutneti into a hollow 14 feet deep. The Prince mad his shoulder brunod, Ind the tt..o Ladies received contos'oos • n the head ; the phy sician was also hurt on the head. Fortunately tb. travellers were not sev.rely i .jured. VIENNA, AUGUST Y. There has been spread in our city, with astonish-. ing rapidity for some days l east, a pamphlet on the subject of manufactures and commerce, w itui excites general interest. It was originally prisited at Fielik fort on the Maine, and is entitled " An Essay on the question, How may the nations of Geimany shake "if tire yoke ot England ?" The audio' says, that it is as impossible to deny the real existence art• this see. v , tude, as much longer to remain blind to its conse quences ; which, according to him, are the .approach tug 'alai desti nelson our commerce. Vile same opium' is expressed us a pamphlet pub lished at Vienna, entitled 4 , Is the decay of the ma nufactures of Austria worthy of tile attention of Go vernment E" This piece is attributed to the pen ot Count Kuefstein, wild has already produced several works of acknowledged merit. it project has b:-eii presented to the Auiic Chamber ot Finances and Commerce, recommending that there be exper.ed immediately to the amount of 10,000,u00 worth of printed cottons ; which, being disposed of in the first cities of Germany, at 1 4 4 or 15 per cent. below the ordinary price. will find an easy sale; and will pro cure fur our naanulacturies the possibility of conti nuing their Lioours. BERLIN, AUGUST S. We know now that tie Gnveryment has taken the resolution to maintain provisii.nally the contributions, both direct and indoect, on their old footing, till new decrees be made upon the subject The Grand Pre sidents of the different provinces have received orders to consult die must notable' inhabitants of their re spective districts, both upon the system of finances proposed by Count 13ulow, and rejected by the Council of State, and upon the bases of the system proposed by the Council, or rather by a maj.brity of its members. Tlx Grand Presidents are required to address to Government the result of their consulta tions in circumstantial reports. It will be observed, 11.41 the Jesuit will depend prin.:pally on the great proprietors or noble,. They will dout.tless persist lu supporting the piesent system. Their inruence will be greater in the existing circumstances, as the Grand Presidents beim% alan.st always to the class of pro piteLurs, and constquently have the same interests. PAK'S, AUGLIS r 13. A great personage, travelling under the name of Count. Ituppo (Koug of erthaia), will arrive on the 16th of L'ilf 4101:th at Pal is. He will preserve the strictcbt ihcogoitt. dosing Ina soy. LEutiuktN, JULY 23. The two rortuAuche vcsbels of war, destined to triuspAt to 4to..lisneiro the Archduchess Leopolditte of Anstril. Princess Royal of Brazil, arrived in our port to-Jay. About two hundred persons, among whom ate many of distinction, have come passengers from Lisbon. The delivery of the l'rincess is fixed for the 51st, when Prince Metternich will exercise the functions of Austrian Plenipotentiary cn the occasion. MADRID. AUGUST Q. A reprrt is in circulation that the Government has received A new Bull, by which his Holiness grants to Monks the power of secul4risng themselves; it is believed that numbers will tike advantage of the permission. The Holy Father has also audiorised the onion of the smaa Convents of the minor Reli gious orders, in order to di:ninth their number. From the private letter horn Paris which we sub kin, our Readers will find, that the to fait of Russia having contracted to lend her powerful aid to reduce to submission the Spanish colohies in South America. is repeated with a confidence and circumstantiality, which leave•; scarcely any doubt of its null). A Treaty for the purpose is said to have been signed so far back .s the ielt of May, and the exact di...cription aad amount of the.aukiliary force are even subjoined. It appears also, from this letter, that Carlsbad is now spoken of without reserve as the scene of an approaching General Congress of the European Powers. The prin.ipal objects of the deliberations of this Congress are presumed to . ha the affeirs of Saudi America. toother with the disputes between the Crowns of Spain and -Portugal. The question relative to the diminution of the Allied Army in France, is also conjectured to be one of those which are likely to engage its attention. P o RiVATE LETTER. PARIS. AUGUST 11. 4 , For some time there liar been a great deal of con versation respecting a treaty concluded between the Courts of St. Petersburgh and Madrid, but of a very vague nature. Letters, however, from Vienna, dated July 26, are more particular, and in detail. It is confidently asserted there, that the Courts of Sr. Petersburgh and of Madrid signed a treaty of alli ance on the 7;h of May, by virtue r•f which Russia will furnish Spain with a squadron of Eve ships of the line, four frigates, and 16,000 troops, in order to re duce to submission the Spanish colonies in South America. On her part. Spain will cede to Russia the Island of Minorca and the two Californias. It is ' added, that the squadron and the transports are all ready in the Port of Sebastopal, in Crimea, but that the o.t , roun Porte refuses to allow their passage through the Bosphorus, in spite of the pressing impor tunities of Count Stroganoff, Ambassador from Rus sia to Constantinople. " The negotiations at Carlsbad will commence immediately. This Congress will be composed of the following persons s— For England, Mr. Lamb ; for Russia, the Count Capo d'lstria ; for Austria, Prince Metternich ; for Prussia, Prince Lindenberg ; and for France, the Count de Caraman. The principal objects which will, occupy this Congress will be Ole affairs of the revolted Colonies in America, and the dis pute* between Portugal and Spain with winch the Ml orstersof the great Powersat Paris are already occupied. The question of the diminution of the Army or Oc cupation in France will also be agitated at Carlsbad. It appears that u•tne of the Powers had at first de sired that the Congress should be held at Ais-la- Chapelle. .1 he departure of Prince Metternich for ' Carlsbad is considered as very near. The last letters from Germany ;announce the arrival at Carlsbad of the Count Capo d'lstria, as well as of the young English diplomatist Mr. Lamb. These same letters say, that should t'rince Metternich delay to arrive at Carlsbad, and Prince Lindenberg should be obliged to set off before the arrival of the Austrian Minister,, f r the purpos- of attending his Sovereign in the pro vinces of the Rhine, then M. de li•usemarck, Minis ter of Prussia at Vienna, will replace M. de Harden berg. Count de Caraman did nut leave Paris for Carlsbad till the 6,h. g' As to the internal affairs of France, his instruc ti,,ns relate principally to the diminution of the Army of Occupation, and to the arrangements Isr re cloc.ng the debts due from France to foreign Powers ; and which amount, according to the last calculations, to the enormous sum of f 1,000,000,000 of francs.— (The claim on these debts was admitted in the treaty of the •20th of November, 15I5). Alter a discus sion in the Council of State, these claims have been divided into twenty-one classes, the fast of which will be entirely paid off : but as to the rest, the French Government proposes a reduction greater or less, so as to bring down those debts to the sum of 500 mil lions of francs.—Count Blacas announced in his last dispatches, that the negociations with the Holy See for the new Concordat ore completely concluded. Already the Journal of Rome (Diario di Puna) of the 19th of July had formally announced a Consis tory for the 28th of July r and private letters all agree in stating, that on that day the Pope would intorm the sacred C 'liege of the termination of the ecclvsias tie business of France. Now the arrival of the Cm cord it is expected e very day :on the departure of the last c-urier fium Rome. there were only son.e forms to be Hied up in the 6tEces of the Holy See. The bases 4 tl:e nese concordat arc nearly the tame as those of the Concordat concleded under Fratic!s 1. in I. The fule tairous propositions of the Gatti can Church are passed over in silence. These plO. positions are : " In. That tly: power a the Papa relates ot.ty to apiritual, and nut at all to temporal matters. vd. hat the authority of the Pope in spiritual matters is sal/unlit:ate to the Unieursal COIIIICII. • sd. hat it is Mated also trlthccaeona, customs, and constl- "ItI . °‘1 1 ° 11: Th beG a: it Ilica t :::4 4 tt i t " : l , 4' 4: l f fai t h uali the d Church.jdu * 4 ment of the Pop. is not iatahtbie. 4. There is already talk at Court of the coronation f the Kiug at Rheims as of an approaching event. " The augmentation of the B'shopricks forms a topic of much disci.ssian amcng the public. Accor tfirig to the Concordat there will he Icarscore end twelve, wine.) is a great number, when it is corswitred that France consists oi only fourscore and thri.e dupe: t -11/ClItS• It it is tl.ouglit that the new Concordat v it!: the Pape w.ll nut br publishtd till t s ...c mee tiro u: chatianis." SPORTING INTELLIGEv:E. WORCESTER RACE!, ISM TOMAS% At/OUST I:. A Sweepstakes of itals..-acti, for all ag.a Tan tec try, Sir W. W. Wythse** hay cob Phca Ir, . Lord Ph int uth's tu'lruah, 4- , • 4.1) - Mr. E. role.'s t.old:net. t•-yrs . 3 3 - . Mr. lortes'• 1.41114 htr• Chrr::or• • Four•ndir% A Ihirempttakes of rigs. each. yi it A'sit give! b tor tie Ciiy . _ e•• I r• : Mr. Sadler's ettesnut fidy Vrnu.. 41v—ok1, ws.. 1.1. I 1 Mr. Blyzand's el . I urse by borecrer, S tab. V S Mr. lietubow', ch. Lone Woo wan, I yr.. 01,1, 9. • a 3 wi.rt:crobitr. A Gold Cup of It ;rake, by :n.ib;etiptt.o..; of ucr. tact., i 4 Subscriber; 11., Surplus in specie. F Sit W. W. Wynne 's hay co. yr , old name. r a.lv l'gron, • Mr. Jones's King of Diamonds Ibe Hui:ter** Purse of ACZtI, given 1w the Nleis I or. fn. ti•J County, with Subscryi Mel!. .W• aided. four-in le 'oat.. Alr. I funtres y p•ldirg Mr. Prcr'm ci eding 1 4 g litnbuw*a brown colt St. tobn g 3 5 IUUItbDAT. The I a :ins' Plate of £.lO. Tqwn•mile heats. Mr. Sa4ter', filly VriA.s. 4.yr. 011, B.t S 1 Mr. C.,11 re* hr. c. Irville, 3 yr»old, ro. Nib. 1 4 2 brvt ti arred—Aß exc. Ile .t race. Mr. Charlto! , 'b bra! Mr. Hill's F.llal, Lop. Two tri:ta. handicap Fubsription of sete. each, wit, X.IO added by the County and City Subicriptinn. I carer-mile hears. . . Mr. Mtm.cy's Mortimer, ti yr.. . 0,1, glit. 41ts. - - 1 1 Mr. Wills'. ch..olt GoldfintL, 3 I•c-gs!c!, gat. Yib. 2 2 t L. •c rat. W't re W. It attended Huntingdon Races ha tint for many years yielded sueh eel*. racoon to the ant eurs or the turf, as t,•e last. 1 . • very eav pru.. dui:ea caintal por ; sot that ou Thursday Starts e.: the whula-- time hor-is ronn no Eye heat.; one being a drat one. Yarmouth Rare, commenced on I ue-dry taut ; tl.e vs.-aline proving tine an tnttnn.e Concotit•C of tpeCtatola un t' r ground.—Camerl,ury Rate , began nit ruesdiv 'rho ass<n.blage of tompAny on the ltave Course waa as t IMICS.O.!. at could he expected fn.:, the hi:l...Med state of the we: ter, hut the Ball Ito.ont, Welt-.day slight had nn edelyany: at 'Le dressed ball n at Mak Cier.: v. ere, however, upwards of lan rer• sonages pr.srut. LA•ron, h.- Pedestrian, commences Ins erroordinary task on Metiday morning next. ot performing the elistaiire fr..nt the 13::*1 in Coichester to I condos' or.• day, st.d re turning from the Nag's Head, in Whdecharel Cuichest-r next, and ere r timely tur twenty successive days, beh.c a d - stance ot nearly 32 miles a day. JERSEY, ALGU,SF 11. Thursday, the Offictfrs of the Royal Artfllery and Engineers gave 3 grand fete, at Fort Regent, to Gr. neral Goftoox and his StAfi, tic Otii..irs of the t 3qt Regiment, the Meet s of 11.1- Depot o f :Ye 9tfr Regiment, and the principal La.!ies and Gentlea•co of the Island. The comp-ry fa” , e highly g e,,f.a in witnessing the firing rf the mortars, under the able direction of Captain ri.uo. of the Royal Artifhfry. Some of the thirteen inch shells were propelled nearly S,t)(YJ yards. The guns were fired from the c.se ments. At the request of the company an eigioe-n• pounder was pointed at a rock, wiich jaw then Ap. peered ab vu the water, and struck it us ith the gre3t est precision. The foldin7 drors 14 or then thenwn open, where refreshments were prepared, And covers ! a id fo r 15:f RA - sons. D.incing was kept up to a late hour, :.nd the whole co.tclukics! with a grand display of rockets. Part ot the 55:11 Regiment arrived here yesterda7, in three transports hurl► Cur osey. The first division ot t' , e 15111 Regiment tmhark this evening, and the remainder to-morrow, for Guernsey. General Gonnos reviewed the North Vest Regi. meat of Island Ali.itia , commanded by Colonel 1)S.:- :411186E12uE, this wet Ir, and Ve3S highly pleased with their appearance, and the state of their di cipline. Last week a private of the 19th Regiment, quar• tered at Elizdb: di Castle, being a little ibtosicated, laid down at what is called the Bridge-f or. it was night he did not perceive the state of t!:e tide, and fell asleep, when in a short time he was :qr. rounded by the waves :Ind drowned. C . :ionel G►sscr, late Chiet Engi►a.er here, s.;il,•:1 last week for Fair mouth in the Gov,:rnritent ;;coot, wit:. t.is family. Intelligence has b:en received at the lodic- House, that the C.i:.,Att, with Lord ANIIIIFIC.T sifne flri board, arrived at St. Helena the . 27th and sail ed for Englat..; the 2,1 of July. Yesterday evci.ing the PiaNee REo7wr, at!ended by Sir BENJAMIN Iknowttn.u, leit Canton liouse for Brig:ann. Yesterday, abcut one o'clock, her 1 4 .4.15r. , Tv and the PRINCIES left the Queen's Palace, t:ir The Marquis and Marchioness t f Asca.Lst.v, and the Ladies PAGET, are txpecteel in town to-morrow, from the Isle of Wight. The Dowager Marchioness of I.ma9niwN is much indisposed at her house in Albemarle-street. Earl and Counte,s STANHOPIC arrived yettcrday in town from their srat, Clevening Hall, Suffolk. Tne Earl iif PeNialtOKE is returned to town from his scat, Wilton House. Lord and Lady CASTLCUAGII left town yesterday evening fot their seat, North Cray. Lord and Lady ANSON and fantily left town yes. terday for their seat, Shughorottg;t, Stafrordshite. Lord Gosvoav is arrived in town from a tout- Lard And Lady GRANTI/Alt left the Col , :::esi rf BucKiNtatAmst;iatei scat, at BlackLeat:), yes:erday neoritt3, , ,. for Newby-hall, YorkNhire. Sir .11. and Lady TAkumom left town 7: :•er.lay for Grinisthorpe Castle, uu a visit to Lt,:,: and Lady WlLL:lt:cum The proposed Raccs on Wormwood been piohibited by authority. Sir Cwit , TornEn CoLe, wlio is likcly to be the CAndidate W , :iclimAn, is a Cornishmail, %silo miky be c.iiird WelChellilleS ti, st Cots OPERA.-..The new Opera was reperel last night with additional favour. The perforns.:s are becoming more at their ease, and some of songs gave no less staking indications .it his talexs as a singer than ..s a contp.‘ser. Thursday afternt , on a seaman of the name of Bt.r.- ger, went off from Lymingtua, in liampshire, to the .I:ip Mary Ann, bio.ind to New York, with about 230 pa.:smers, and 1.,:0k atm 11:i boat about 20 persons, whom he landeJ at Yarniceth, in the Isle of Wight. where they remain:d some time, and then re:urned into the boat to proceed on board their ship, but owing to a strong tvind and tide, the boat was forced under the bows ut the ship and upset, whereby 17 persons, including the boatman, were untortunately drowned. Some of the passe.:gcr. arc, is cense:- .02nce uf abt , ut to reithqui th;. vry.!zr.