The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-08-23 00:00:00

troops were to drive them from the Buse photos, and take possession of them. The Jams. lames, their allies, to so.ew their discontent, and intimidator the Government, proceeded to Pere, where they killed all the nataks they met with. Thu Go stornment did justice prosuptty, by strangling the most mutinous, brudatig the others on hoard the Bert against thr islands in the Archipthigo. This proceeding recited the most lively sensations amongst the Janissavies, who murmur sad menace the Government. Intelligence from Bessarabia states, TIM a great number of Russian troops has arrived on the lion t:ers of Moldavia. The divisions Orloff, Denisow, and Pahten, ate enesiniwd on the banks of the Pruitt, and have pushed forward their Cossacks as far a. Skuleni. Prince A lezantler Ypsilanti has, it is paid, been conducted under the escort of an Au.trian Officer to the fortress of sluiikatt, so I I usigary. We are assured several engagements have already taken place between the advanced posts on the banks of the Pruth. ODESSA, JULY 44 . We are anxious to learn the effect of the last dispatches front Russia to the Porte. Accord ing a letter of the 14th July, the Divan wishes to accept the mediation of England and Austria, and give the satisfaction required by our Court. But it is doubtful whether the Turkish Government has power to take such a step, on account of the fanaticism of the people, and the avidity for plunder which animates the troops from Asia, The restora tion of the churches will be a matter of great dif ficulty. Should the Sultan succeed in restraining the people, peace will be maintained notwithstand ing all that has happened. Amongst the late acts of cruelty of which newt has reached us from Constantinople, the conduct of the Jews, in one instance, is conspicuous : t‘ When hundreds of Greek virgius were aban shined to the brutality of the Turks, in the bazar at Constantinople, the Jews purchased about twenty, who had survived the ill treatment of those lbarbariuna, and carried them into Asia. There the Jew, keep them, and demand immense ransoms from their emigrant parents, threatening to give them up again to the brutality of the Turks, should the ransom not arrive on an appointed day. AMEMCA. NEW YORK PAPERS. NEW YORK, JULY 25. Tut FLORIDAS.—A letter from Mobile, dated the 514th of June, says—" I left oo Saturday night. the 16 , h, for Pensacola, expecting the flag would be •changed by the time I arrived there. It how ever will not take place for about three weeks. Olie of the transports has been lost, and another must be procured ; it will also take some time to bring the Spanish troops from St. Mark." A Gentleman has favoured us with the following from St. Thomas's, arrived the brig Bliss The last Cameos paper states that a fleet of 18 vessel., under convoy of his Majesty's brig Mercury, arrived from Porto Cavello with 1,500 persons, and that the Spanish army under Generals La Torre and Morale. had fallen in with the troops wader Generals Bolivar and Pars; a sanguinary contest ensued, io which the Spaniards were coin plettly routed. The Spanish infantry fought ly, but the cavalry behaved in a most shame tut manner, and fled into the interior. General Morales the next day got into Porto Cavello with the remnant of his army, but after that sonic s•rsgglers still came in, which made the lops /.1 the Spinier& about 4,000. Spanish force, 4,600 in fantry, and 1,400 cavalry : Independent force, 3,000 infantry, and 1,800 cavalry. The Spanish Colonel Pereira, after being worsted in many skir mishes with General Bermudez, near Cancan, made • vigorous attack in the streets of the town, and completely routed General Bermudez, with the loss of 600 killed and 900 prisoners. FROM BUENOS ATItE.S. NAY 29. Oir the 2411. of May the division of Booctins A yrs tromp. under the coninniiiii of Colonel Li Madrid, bring the van of the army, was defeated at llr tojidel Media, by &taunt-tr.. gy a Dectee of the Junto, of thy 911, of May, the 'importation of foreign floor is totally psohibited, awl that of grain has a duty of four dollars per czolega. CHARLESTON, JULY 19. Faux SAINT AUGUSTINS.-.-By the sloop Nash last evening, we have the pleasing isiarsta• St. Augustine, of that port being is pos. the American troops. On the rOth in _ p st. the American 4lag was _ ' and the troops landed at oattity,,ond marchid to the fort. The of St. Augustine appeared to be pleased 'Government. General Jackson, of troops, was encamped about miles from Pensacola. The command of was assumed by Captain Bell, on the absence of Colonel Butler. OF ♦ PROCLAMATION DT COLONZL GOVIIIINOR OF BAST FLORIDA• 10th instant possession of this province will be Sutler. The Spanish Officers mid troops wiN territory os the day above wiestioned. It duly to inform you of this important change, and the to secure you the free exercise of the Catholic sad the possession of your properly. Those de. • the Havannsh, will always find me all the assistance which lies is my • Floridians, you are now going to give • signal proof of your victors by obeying his Majesty's commands. With Ibis change may all the vicissitudes slot eircuntstmices bare made you suffer with such heniie resignation tease; as a witness of wry desire and a proof of the *scribes you have made to your country, I shall, so I have always done, bear testimony of all those I am apprised of who may require it. " JOSEPH COPPENGEK, Colonel. "St. Augustiee, July 7." THE BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 43, 1841. . Paris Pipers of the civil' instant arrived at a late bout last night. They contain the following intel ligence respecting Turkey : lIVCZAW• (Rue%owls♦), JULY 28. TXTRACT /RON ♦ PIREVATIL LLIKER. Our neighbours the Muldasiana are is great aaxiety ; they preteud that the Russia. armies increase iu suds a manner as to give reason to fear war. General Count Wittgenstein has arrived at Yisthenow ; he bas Ave divisions in that province, and he expects four others. Two regiments of Helarists are going to be formed —.phis needs contirmatnan.)—The regular troops have quitted the Pruth, and trlirrd some leagues; the banks of that river are guarded by Cossacks. The Turks have also foisted a cordon on the right bank. It is said that some Russians hare arrested some Turkish spies at tbe passage of the Pruitt: they are Moldavian. and Jews. They were sent by hamar Paella to Oasis iuformation of the strewth of the Roasters [if the Rus sian fortes were considerable, N. de Wittgenstels would have let these spies see every thing, aad sent them back to Juana Paella. Thus the writer of the private letter diseredits his former assertions). A Turkish Colonel, withl,7oo Turks, coming from Follls than, passed by the Austrian Custom-house at Brajersb the 23th July, towards Sistine, whim 140 Hetarists were posted: they retreated to the Convent, which is sisetwoaded with Meting walls. The Turks Art Are to the neighbouring (wooden) houses, aad attacked, hut were ►epulsed several times with luau. They then began lit undermine the walls, and entered by the breaches. The Helarims entrenched themselves in the church, and the Turk+ retii jog in the trilling to Follisekaa, the Hela►ista took the opportunity and retired without arms into the Austrian ter, itury. On the 26th July 900 Hetatists came to the Gloving of Stettin', and said 3,000 sea were going to assemble there, to opera themselves a way to Bessa rabia, under Colonel Jordski : 6,000 Turks were marching against them. Oa the 23th the Turks lust 70 we and the Hetarists IV. The Hetarists taken prisoners were most bar barously treated. The Turks cut off an arm or a foot of some, roasted them, and made them eat their own flesh! The cruelties of the lspraouicks (Chiefs of Districts) exceed all conception.—[But the correspoadent forgets to say that these Ispraonicks in Moldavia and Wallarhia arc Greeks ur oatires.]—(Joernal du Debuts, August 20.) The Jaunted de Paris coutaius the same article, in Nearly the same terms, ender the head of Vienna, August 9. The Comfits:rim& (under Augsburg, 141 h August) says, the five Russian divisions in Bessarabia amount to 60,000 men. The Turks affirm they •Iso bare 60,000 men in Mol davia, but that it is probable they have not 30,000, ill-armed, mounted, and clothed, and nut equal to contend with half their number of Russians. In an article from Madrid of the 9th (in the Jointed des Debate), it is stated that the famous Tint Pasha Alma, owe of the c►ief actors in the mas•ac►es at Cathie on the 10th Nardi, 1890, has been executed. Assassinations bare re commenced at Saragossa with more fury than ewer. We have taken the most anxious care to furnish our readers from day to day with correct reports of the proceedings b. fore the Coroner and his Deputy in the inquiries mower:ling the unhappy circum stances which led to the deaths of RICHARD HONRY and GEORGI Fitancts. To this duty we have confined ourselves, conceiving thet nothing could be more indecorous thou to peso any mu stiest's upon evidence adduced in eases of such • nature before the investigation had come to a c o n clusion. We regret, however, to find that the same reserve has not been practised by all of our contemp►ofuries. but !hit attempts have been made by certain portions of the public press to pervert the Inquests froze► their legitimate purpose of dis tributive justice into occas►ons for the indulgence of politicid animosities. We lament as siuterely as any one the distressing eseitts which gave rise to the Wel quarrel at Cumberland-gate—we deplore as deeply the loss of lives that was there occasioned, but we confide in the laws of the country, and feel no doubt that upon a subject so solemn the truth will be ascertained, and justice impartially execut ed. Of this too we are satisfied, that it is nut by a prenniture, and, in 1 1 010 e instances, an intemperate agitation of tl►e facts now in issue, the muse of truth and of justice eat be promoted. It apt by angry charges std no less boteeertreeriariostioos that the powers of Government, the discretion of Ministers, the employment of troops, the right of the people to batter them with stones sod brick bats, end of the troops to retort with pistols and sabres, can ever be satisfactorily determined. These see solemn questions which will come in due time before the tribunals of our country, and no man who entertains any respect for the honour and wis dom of these tribunals will endeavour, by pas sionate invectives, to anticipate their decisions, or to prejedice the minds of the people from whom the Juries are to be selected for the eventual determina tion of such weighty matters. We do not consider that we depart from the rule we have hitherto pursued, in saying, that the Mi nisters of the Crown ought to lament deeply and seriously their obstinate refusal to gratify the wishes of the people by permitting the QUEEN'S funeral procession to pass through the City. Their strict right to prescribe whatever route they may think proper for the procession cannot be questioned; their wisdom, however, ought to have suggested to them the danger of exercising their rights in oppo sition to the expressed wishes of an immense mul titude of resolute people. The fatal consequences of she commands issued by the Ministers upon this subject ought, therefore, in a moral point of view, to be ascribed altogether to the Ministers them selves, and not to the soldiers, who were placed its situations which must of necessity have led to evil revoke. A quarrel between the troops and the multitude ought to have been foreseen ; the troops, indeed, were originally dispatched towards Ken sington in contemplation of such an event, for they were sent expressly for the purpose of dispersing the crowd, who resisted the prescribed progress of the royal body, and those who employed such means of dissipating the obstruction, raised by the people ought to have shuddered at the effects which must have necessarily followed. It is mid that of the soldiers engaged in the service of the Ministers on that day about thirty or forty were severely wound ed by stones and brickbats. If it be true that not so minty of the people were wounded, the compa rative view of the casualties would speak favourably for the forbearance of the military. Some censure lies been thrown upon Sir ROBERT BAKES for having at length permitted the proces sion to enter the City, and it has been said that he ought at any risk have obeyed the orders given to him, and have employed the military force which was at his disposal in cutting his way through every obstacle. It is, we think, very probable that Sir ROBERT BARER did obey the orders given to him, for a constant comtaunication was main tained during the day between him and the Home Office, and nothing is more likely than that the Ministers, seeing the perseverance of the people, and convinced at length of their own error in so long resisting the wishes of the multitude, in structed Sir ROBERT BAKER to yield to the pres sure as he found it necessary, and to permit the procession to bend towards the City. But were this supposition not supported by the fact, we shoeld say that Sir ROI:MIT BARER exercised a sound discretiou in yielding to circumstances, cud in neglecting orders which were likely to be. come more deeply stained with blood. Those who exclaim against his considerate humanity seem to hold the lives and limbs of their fellow creatures at very little value. The execution of an obstinate and foolish order weighs more heavily in their minds than the interruption of the public prime, the loss of human life, and the shock which society must receive from the extravagant exer cise of military power. The fetal circumstances which had already disgraced the Government must have taught him the necessity of mak ing guy sacrifice of personal feelings to prevent the recurrence of so dreadful an outrage, and he judged well fur the honour of the Crown, the dignity of the civil power, the safety of the metro polis, sod the respect that was due to the inanimate remains of the Queen of ENGLAND, to yield in a contest where nothing could be gained by ;terse vetauce but bloodshed and disgrace. There will be three additional Preventive Sta tions in the Isle of Wight, for more effectually de trethig smuggling on that coast, to which will he attached three officers and thirty-three men. Among the rumours on the Continent respecting Turkey, it is said that liar Allied Powers have de termined to revive the Greek Empire, end to re place on the throne of Constantinople the descend ant of the Emperors of the East, Prince ALCMS DI COMMONS, who is now hiring et Novena, sod tla►t overtures have been oaade to him for that purpose. The lost few days of warm weather have caused considerable bustle iu the harvest fields, and a n. usher fortnight, should the weather continue fine, will greatly decrease the quantity of standing corn. The Dumbly of grain was larger at Norwich market on Saturday than the preceding week, uud on account of fine weather rather lower prices were submitted to.—There was a considerable show of Scots and Homebred*, as well us lambs, &c. in the pans. Prices continue very low, and sales slow. Saturday night the shop of Mr. J. Ilom.owAY, saddler, In Scotland-yard, was broke open and robbed of saddle., gig Woes., bridles, martindalet, stirrup-irons, horse-cloths, chaise, and other whips, &c. It is supposed the villains must have had two coaches to hove carried otT their booty. • 4. F C' I Al " A t s 1 1 4 " I 'r A ; cifto 0•J 1 / • 4FOR&IGN MTELLIGgfICE. 7 arrived last evening, we I --ins-- r tiou trans St. Augustine, PARIS PIPERS. session of the American stunt, at three otidbcit ! PARIS, AUGUST 79. I li, p ' inselii — Yesterday, after Mass the King transacted hoisted with the SF business with the Marques ds tauriston, Minister the ronstlr hottily,ipad mi of th e ili mure h o ld ; &FOG Pnintli Cr, Minister for people •f St. Augustine Foreign Affairs ; molds/ Duke of Richelieu. with the change of Gowen Lord Walpole A* Mr. Gordon have, it is said, with • detschnsent of tro made ever, Alirs,o6induce the Cabinet of Vienna " et. " mile' from Pens to " so k, on glivitv,; u perfect neutrislity, but Saint Augustine was ass. they ,f, nOt pear to hove as yet conipletely sue- account of the absence of ..,....ed ler to affair. ABSTRACT OP • PROCI /It rlif CII TUN ni. COPPER ORR, GOYIM, • Five'per Cent. Consols, tia f. 20 c. Bank Stock, 1,540 r. 4 , On the 10th instant pot* vial/NA, AUGUST 7, given to Cul. Roller. The Si I . In consequence of late events its Constantinople, a civil war way ready to break out in the interior of to the said territory on is ray duty to inform you of 1 i • the city. A Prelim, oho arrived from Asia Minor, stipulation to secure you the Religion, and the pooseotion at the head of 10,000 men, incamped in the euvi- sirens of removing to the Ha tour; soother Packs with a more numerous corps ready to reader them all the is also expected. The Yamocks imagined these power. troops were destined to drive Owns from the Bus, "Floridians, you are sow POETRY. PARODY UPON TM "SPRIG OF SHILLRLA ON." SUMO RY MISS urarn in • AT THE DUBLIN TIIFATREIVRITTIIN FOR TRW OCCASION WY MR. COOR. ..... THE PRINCE OF OUR LOVE -GEORGE, OUR HIS MAJESTY'S VISIT TY) IRELAND. DU11.13, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19. This morning his Mai toy wen t to Christ Ch urc h Cathedral. The greatett curiosity was excited. end proportionate etertions made to gratify R. At a very early hour the entrances awl approaches of the Cathedral were beret %site crowds of pelvi c , but, us was proper, measuir.s were adopted fur making the cougregivien select and respectable and, as no admission could he had without a ticket, fee persons not of high rack and distinction cool.l get in ; with these tie Cathedral was crowded ro all part., the aisle was as full us it could bold, an those who occwpitd it saw his eli.jesty to runsr ad vantage. It was a scene of extraordinary brilliancy. The part occupied by the King was newly forsti,hvi with seats, cushion., drapetirs, &c. of rich Iriblr crimson velvet, fringtd with gold; there was a new quarto prayer book, isiost richly hound anti 'lan !lmbed with the royal WOW Thr service was read by the Rev. Mr. Chrborrie—his Grace the Arch bishop of Dublin preacind the Sermon ; his text— " Righteousness exalteth a oration.* And the anthem, token born the St Int Psalm— " The King shall rejoice in thy strength, U Lord : exceed ing glad •lull he be of thy salvation."—" Then haat given him his heart's &vile : and hest not denied bin, the rept .1 of his lips.*—" For thus shalt present hint with the Weis ings of goodness : and shalt set a crown of pare gold upon his head."—" His honour is great in thy salvation : glory and great worship shalt thou lay upon him."—'• Fur then shalt give him everlasting felicity : and make him glad with the joy of thy countenance." This anthem was finely performed by Messrs. Jager, Buggins, Smith, Sir J. Stevenson, Wet man, &c. Bat all the congregation with its prime's, misers, sad with regret, the fin e and peculiarly catlodral voice of Mr. Spray, who is at your side of the Channel. in a bad state of health. Ilts Majesty's demeanour, and earnest and pious attention to the service was, like that of his blessed father, truly edifying. It was, indete, as if he had taken •.ff his earthly crown in that place, and laid it at the foot of the altar of his God ; clothing himself in humility anti devotion. 1-never, iii my life, heard the prayers for the King so impressively and euiliusitnniaNy sympathised in and repeated by the congrega tion. His Majesty felt, evidently and struilO. this devotion of his people. He was tainted i n a dal k blue coal, white small-clothes, and white silk stockings ; he wore no order but that of the Carter. The steps at the font eistrance were covered with grey cloth. and all through the great aisle, to his Majesty's seat, with the 'sine : the great aisle was lined with soldiers. Nothing could equal the cheer ing of the multitude outride, us the King approach ed the Cathedral and alighted from his coach. His Majesty was met at the door by the Archbishop of Dublin, who made his obeisance, which was most graciously returned by the King, who then pro ceeded to Ins seat iu tlt,a order—the Vergers, the Choir, Precentor, De■n, the Archbishop, his Ma jesty, the Lord Lieutenant, &c. &c. The 'peat aisle was filled by those who could not get into the body of the Cathedral ; and half the number of person+ who got tickets could not derive any bene fit born the privilege. Afte► the service was over his Majesty dove as privately as the watchful catio lily of his people would admit of, to the Park. Every moment discloses new instances of flit! en thusiastic loyalty of our people towards their be loved KING. A young Gentleman assured me, that the open carriage in which he was at the 'twit,/ yesterday, being close by the KING as the t. tams were passing his MAJeSTY, he (the Gentletvoil) could not resist the desire of obtaining some retie or memorial of his proximity to the !loyal Perseus ; he was su near, that hr laid his hands several times on the skirt of his hl•ozszz's uniform au.l horse he 'ode; lie was nearly tempted to en:, a button from the King's cos', or a bit Ire re, his saddle-clo:h or housing; at last he bethought• him self of a loyal rape upon the charger's tail , and actually cut off with his penknife about I n a a dozen or • dozen hairs, which probably w ill b e made an heir-loom in his family. I did n. ,t i n t en d a puu. This incident the groins of Sir ni... tursst . SCOTT might resider into immortal verse, a r i va l to Pore's naps of the Lock.—( Evening P °per./ Two extraordinary instances of 'titre! "sidity were displayed by some of the boatmen of V last week. Two whale boats, with „ s i ve men i n each, one front Monkstown and sh• / , ot h er from •sis harbour Ringaskiddy, left this harbour wit ness the arrival of his MAJKSTY. .They did not or tin . Weblin, to wit ohenasetruacretiooni,ewnhb:, i3 ;o ' akes the Peril proceed together, but on separate A ttys . i t i s to lbaergoebsienrytehdei,r construction, and not very of encountering the open sea et.' aemtly hazardous. The inhabitants of Moukato an 'snide • subscription to enable these daring ad'renitarers to put in a stock of sea store; and if they *um rd they can boast of having accomplish bed what was a ever t.efore attempt ed, that of reaching Dublin fro in this harbour, in an open boat.—.(Cork Mercanir le CArosiels.l Monday forenoon th e Duk and Duchess of NORTHIMIVRI.AND set out (roam their house, St. James's -sty mire, on their way to Wyntistay, the seat of Sir W.. W. ‘I'YNN, where th,y will remain ou a visit, to wait the return of his Maoeszz from Ireland, relies has signified his intention of lionostr ing Sir ti ATCIN and 1.11 W. WYNN w i th a . After which Isis Grace an the inches, will ptsi. cm! on their way to A Inwick Castle. The pre t a.- ration.' making at Wyoming) , by Sir W•itz• WILLIAMS WYNN, fur the reception of hie MA JEST'sr, are of the must splendid order. Cooks, coelectioners, and mechanics, in great numbers, have left town to assist in the preparation. The young couple who lately eloped from Wor cester, did not take their flight to Gretna-greens but were united at Hide'. Owen, in Shropshire. The ltomao bridge which wits discovered about three years ego in Hull, has been cleirrd, and found to measure three rides in length, and twelve fret in hreadth. It appears from in 'ascription fouud upon it, to hive beers laid by the fifteenth cohort of GELMANICIIII. On Sunday the sth isratant, Sir 1-1 UN MIRY DAVY, Prevident of the Royal Society, London, posed over ut Donaghsdee, fur Portpstrick. He roes eery particular In the exunntiation of the Donaghadee stone, now obtained in the excavation of the new harbour. FATHER AND SING. Ever blest be the day, until Time be no more, That led, in affection, to Ireland's glad shore The Prince of our love—George, our Father and King! Let it's glories and memory never depart From the warm grateful throb of an Irishman's heart; But our children's children still cherish the hose, While crowning their howls with the hallowing toast Of the Prince of our love—George, our Father and King! Of the Monarchs of Britain, the Ant that e'e► stood Oa our soil, the dispenser of joy and of good, Is the Prince of our lure—George, our Father and King ! Drest In warrior pride, and the pow'r of the sword, Their rule might bestirred, bat &rived ; While to George has been gives, is Arlessisigs, to prove Hes the greatest of victors who conquers our love, And reigns in the hearts of his people their King! Like the new-born day, in salubrious light, Dispersing the gloom . and the vapours of right, Cornea the Prince of our love—George, our Father and King! All radiant his course, and all bealthfusl his sway, Moral ills at bit pieseuce all vanish away, Sweet concord and loyalty spread o'e► the land, And Irishmen, cordially linked hind in hand, Exultingly welcome their Father and Kiug ! May Heaven—the strength of his Throne, and Its guard— Prolong the dear life, and the virtues reward, Of the Prince of our love—George. our Father and King! And, haply, when Thought shall t to our Isle, Which his Visit had dress in Felicity's smile, 0! may be adopt that warm land as his own, Whose hearts and affections for ever are won To the Prince of their lure... George, our Father and King ; FASHIONABLE HOT SHE S. The Earl of Shannon is arrived at Greillon'a Hotel, Al bemarle-slreei, from Norfolk. Mrs. and the Misses Pringle arrived yesterday at Thomas's Hotel, Ilerkeley-square, from their seat in Scotland, on their way to Italy. Arrivals at Kirkhanes Hotel, Lower Brook.street :—P. F.sq. and family from their seat in Herts.; and Captain Osborne, 19th Lancers, from Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have left ditto fire their seat, Rickmansworth. Earl Spencer is arrived at his house is St. James's-place, from his seat in the late of Wight. The Giantess Dowager of Ifusslyn has kft town for Wol verhan►pton. MI?. WILLIAMS'S PLATE. Wit of our readers know that ■ subscription has fur some time been on foot, to purchase a piece of plate, to be presented to John William', Eaq. in tesiimony of the seise entertained of the zeal and ability he displayed in defence of her Maj►sty oar late lamented Queen. The plate which hes been chosen for this purpose is an epergne mounted on a triangular stand, and supported by three fe male figure'', in frosted silver. The weight of the whole is 102 ounces. The arms of Mr. Williams are engravers within the epergne, and on the stand is the following imicription:— " This Picre of Plate was presented by a menthes of in dividuals, principally Electors of the Borough of Preston, to John Williams, Esq. as a proof of their regard, and in testimony of their admiration of the zeal, talents, and firm mess displayed by him in defence of her Majesty the Queen, A. l) 1820." Tlie plate, we understswl, will be presented at • public dinner, to be given to the Learned Coun sellor shortly after the Assizes.—( Preston (:hro nicle.) His Royal Highness the Duke of l'oxx con tinue, at Brighton in the enjoyment of health, air, and exercise. The Duke of YORK intends visiting Lalworth Castle, the seat (tithe Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL. in the course of the ensuing month, •t which a huge party of sportsmen will assemble to meet his Royal Highness. The Duke of MANCHESTER. Governor of Js. inaien, comes home in the Tartar, commanded by Sir GEO. COLLSOR, who is to take his Grace ou board at Port Royal. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly : —Mademoiselle NOBLET for the Coutineist ; Earl of FIFE fir Paris. Lady GRAHAM, we are concerned to state, is se riously indisposed, at her house in Portland-place. The Marquis of HERTFORD has given notice to his tenants at liolbeck, near Leeds, who work steam engines, that if they do not speedily take measurer to consume their own smoke, lie will put in force the provisions of the late Act of Parliament to com pel them to do it. Sir JOHN LEACH fini►hed his Sittings in the V:i•e-Clwrivery Court on Saturday, and on Snuc") , hell mown in his travelling carriage for the Conti tient. Mr. BLANCHARD has concluded his engage ment at the Brighton theatre, and is Muccerded by Mr. Wise, the celebrated Irish vocalist. Our readers will be gratified to observe, tbut Vat tIXII•LL (i•RDItt4S 'cumin open Cie at week longe►. If the Pebble have mut had opportunities to afford the Proprietor that ample remuneration which lie has in every former year derived, he has certainly made unpre cedented exertions to deserve the utmost success. In no former year have the Gardens exhibited a greater degree of splendour than on the most unfavourable evenings of the present season; and the numerous visitors who were nut to he kept away by the weather, seemed, usi every occasion, to regret that ouch brilliant illomisationa sbuukl be rendered the sport of the pitiless elemeats. Perhaps the wont seila of sunshine mud the extension of the Seaman until Will litlDAY MIXT, will taske amends for all, and enable the thousands of genteel families who have not yet paid their annual visit to the Gardens to repair thither, and take a few months' leave of those amusements and accomplished per. formers from whom they have beta accustomed to receive inch high gratification. ~~ I