The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-05-21 00:00:00

~<~ ~~ er t rat be Holy Catholic Climb, and which unhappily itenffittate to distract it, have resulted from an erroneous apoLklation, and a perverse interpretation of the holy books. We will not inquire whether the Papal Brief addressed to the Archbishops of Goan. and Mob'Sou, and particularly the Decretuni of the Sacred College, 13th June, 1757, are obli gatory or nut in the Netherlands; it is enough that these documents apprise us clearly of the sentiments eut•rtained by the Holy See upon this point: I have always adhered to It in a manner too invariable and too conformable with My duties to undertake any thing, or to assist in any undertak ing whatever, which are opposed to its sentiments. " Have the goodness to inform me by what way I shall ,return you your packet. (Signed) FRANCIS ANTOINE. " To the Rev. Van Era, Catholic Professor and Citrate at Marbourg, in Hesse." CONSTANTINOPI.I, APRIL 10. The Sublime Porte is not without some uneasi- Mess, as May be seen by the knowing/masa, rd ' dressed to the Kian-Bey, dated the 26th Djentak cul-AcAir, 1236 (30.11 March, 18314 " person is ignoraut of the events which have taken 'place in the provinces of Wallachia and Mot. eiriovia, and the consist perfitly of the Greek nation. We must hope in God twat tranquility will soots be re. established. • In the mean time it is essential tha t entry Maseulman should begin to adopt himself to the circumstances of-the moment, which impose the necessity of renouncing all the pleasures of social life, which have gene . rally become, for a long time, a second nature, and return to the life of the camp, the primitive alnico! the 1,11105 , and so conform himself by degrees to the habits of our ancestors. 11 is equal) , indispensable that the 51inisters of the empkw, `and all'persons employed in public uffices, should renounce every kind of dissipation, and repute themselves for this • change in our habits by procuring arms, horses, &c." The following are the words of the Haty-Sherif upon this subject:— " The infidels, witnessing the irregularities to which the Ministers, and other public officers of my empire, hi•••: ~„ 'l 4 „. , give themselves up, and foreseein g that there is no resist slice to be apprehended in that e l :miler, have had the stela -4p r y aity to come to these extremities. Although these facts be • • .known of all the great mist, the Illioimera and Officers o f my empire, I do not see in them more zeal on that ac. count. Let orders be given to every class of persons. Per sons in office scarcely rerair to their poste at three o'clock. This is not the way to do business. Every moment is not made fur pleasure; but see the dreadful consequences. The mutual alteteatione of some improper persons, and . the liberty they assume of ceusuriug the conduct of each oilier, have occasioned COMM'S& between the Ma•aulmana. They who will not alter this kinder life, who without regard In the precept which commands them to regard every Hue sulmas as • brother, will retain their animosities, and shew a remissness laud a negligence io the performance of their duties ; they who will come too late to their poste, and cen sure each other's conduct—to such persons I shall speak no more in the language, but give them over to the sword of the ex. cutioner Let them the,' open their eyes. The pre sent circumstances ore by no means to be compared-with the past ; oar 'William is in stamper. My imperial intention is, to gain to me the hearts of true believers, and to make wiy •elf useful to the law of 111ahoolet, May God giant vigil. suce to all! So be it." On the preceding day (the 29th of March) the !leis Effendi addressed r circular note to all the foreign Ministers, in which he apprised them that the Porte was obliged, in consequence of the flight of reve•al of its subjects on bort d of foreign vessels, to exercise the rigid reserved ley Treaties, and to . amuse all ships to be visited which shall p a ss the Straits, either towards the Euxine or the Era!' Sea, that it has tippoinieil Commissioners for this purpose, and that it invites the Nlinisters also to send Commissioners to Fri:atAi and to the Dew dotielleti, to ar.siat at these vwits, which in other re siercts should rof retard or iiiconimode the crews oe the foreign passengris. .h• ... ; h• •UGSIOIO, MAY 10. In consequence of the resolution* adopted by tlo! Emorior Alexander, the Russian Consul at lsssy published on the 9th April two Proclama tions. In the first he formally and solemnly enjo:ns Prince Ypsilanti and his partisans to repair immediately into Russia, mid there await his Ma jesty's decision on their conduct, on pain of being considered distuibers of the pithlic pe:ice, and es posed not only to ilie veligrissice of the (Monne. Government, but also r. s oolisible to the Conit of extends to all his Russian sobjeetw, and all the persons under the Lootection of Russia who may have taken lilt to the me3sures of Piince Ypsilanti. lii the second Proclamation the Moldavian, of Rtirrin, who have ululated their duly, and declared In favour of the rebels, are enjoined to return to y. order and obedience to their legitimate authority, it heing the only weans of est.:wing the punishment which the Imperial Court will I .rimoulice against all those who sival per.et ere in the revolt. Msy the Nluldavians," siss this pr o cl ama ti on iii its coueltision, " be convinced that the safety end happiness of their country depend entirely upon their submission !" MADRID, MAY S. General Martin, the Empeeinado has put to flit;lit a numerous body of relicts; amongst the primilers are several ecclesiastics. 'file Cute Men em made his escape with nineteen horses. 111411 1 11.3 i. APRIL 27. Two stowable columns, composed of Austrian troop, hove proceeded in the dtrection of Poutlle sod the Calabria., to purge those countries of the bands of rubbers ellich infest them. One De Negri's, who had buss appended a Captain of 'the legionaries, bad celled'd souse fugitives at Sao-Baithe!wore, in the - Cepitanata, and had • raised the istundard of the Cartooned ; but on the approach of the Austin's) troops this band die persed. Two of them were taken priaosters, who • were iininedusoly delisered up to the Military " Coranossion. Numbers of person., who fur revels 'or eight month. past have u it were been quite ' buried in their farm., have made their appearance since the entry of the Austrians, sod neatly oil of thew have repaired to Ibis capitol, or that of the Stases of thee Church, is present ad thews of congratulation to use Kiug and the Austrian General., under the title of Depu ties of 'I owns and Villages. The Provisions! Government, aware of the illegality and 'folly of this parade, has prohibited any. person whatsoever to present himself in the name of titles or provinces, or to assume the title of Deputy, without having the authority of the Secretary-General of Police in the capital, Or of the Governors of Ins province. Litivri•Trom Bayonne of the 10th May state, the inauipitiobs reports which were circulated during the whole' of yesterday are happily contra dicted by a h.:41411er, who arrived this morniog front Madrid. They simile of stothiot less than attempts against* the -Royal Family, and even. the prison of the King. • The truth is, that sifter the assassination of she Cretan Winless, on the sth, the populace went is a body to the King's Palace, and exclaimed against 'hi, Majestic and the Want Don Carlos in the Moil horrible 'manor/. The to despite the Greeks, it is too well aware of their Authorities, witb . the troops of militia, socceeded I value as merchants not lobe alarmed at their flight in restoring order. It is addetiohat all the Mem- 4. •rOln Constantinople, measures have therefore been hers of the Cortes, after • public caisultation, repaired to the Rinses Palace to form • bulwark adopted to pr even t th e d epar t ure o f an y more o f -with their persons mural the Koval Family. At them, and all ships are strictly searched as they pass the departure of the traveller Midrid appeared the Straits, lest the timid Greeks should remove tote its a state of truntrillity• their properties and industry from the capital. VIENNA. MAY 5. The Russian Consul at Jassy has, by order of The greatest part of our army is about to leave his Emperor, issued two Proclamations, ordering the kingdom of Naples; not snore than 12,000 Prince YPSILANTI end all his partisans, subjects men will remain, who will be distribut e d a m on g s t the fortresses. It may he see n from the nce bow of Roma, or under its protection, to retorts to little .foundition there was for the declamations Russia. They must have a serious effect upon the of certain individuals who sought to .persuade us isisurrectioo is which au many Russian officer., or that in this expedition our Court had projects of others under the protection of Russia, are engaged. aggrandisement and conquest w view, whilst its iole It appear. that after the shucking murder of aim was to extinguish the cotiflagratiou which those very individuals assisted to kindle, the Cation VENUEZA, at Madrid, on the 5111 in- The Neapolitan Government has concluded a staid, the populace proceeded in a mass to the loan of .80%000 Neapullimi ducats, in sextet, at P alace, and assailed the KING and his brother will) five per cent. with the house of Rothschild, and sonic the most horrible vaciferatious. The regular troops houses in Naples and Paris. This loan is distined . . to cover the expenses of the maiutenauce of the sod MIMI soon restored order, and the Cortes, Austrian troops. after • public sitting on the subject, repaired NICE, MAY 1. to the Kiss), to assure him of their protection, The King, Victor Emmanuel, is Korn to A felsort was also spread that his MAJESTY , Modena. The /Sardinian frigate Chrisiine,,which had made his escape from the capital slid put is expected every moment, is to catty him to Sansana ;it will be sevompriniert by • French and himself at the head of the Autt.Curisiitutionalists, an English frigate. He persists in renouncing the but it deserves no credit. In the North of Spain, crown, notwithstanding the prayers of his coition the band of the fighting priest, MERINO, has beet& and his faithful servants. di.persed, and himself narrowly escaped being made The Duke of Genevois having declared the . ner. priso ab dication of the Kt - to have proceeded flout coo- Aang —Are in. strand, the latter has repeated his abdication by an act which he signed on the night of the 20(h April, which was afterwards sent to Turin. The Queen is very discontented, and has ex premeds wish to go to Vienna. Peince- Metterntt•h has written a letter relative to the affairs of Piedmont, in which be says, " It may now be seen how easy it is to put down revolution : it has sufficed that one King has had the courage to refuse to say " Yrs," and an• other to say " No." The srre•ts.irttd other rigeroali proceeding• continue. Several of those. ted, amongst whom is mentioned Colonel Palma, are deranged. The Military Couitilirsion is iaexor• able. The French Five per Cents. on Wednesday . wercl33 t. 55 c. Mink Actions. 1,560 t. Orders have been received at Portsmouth Dock 'irond to hasten the equipment of the kayo! George yacht, commanded by the lion. Sir CHARLES PAaET, which, we are confidently :mused, 1 to convey his MAJESTY to Ireland. Ills MAJOTT's interesting visit to that country will follow the august and splendid ceremony of his Coronation, which has been decidedly fixed to take place on the 12th of J ly.—( Hampshire Telegraph.) General Giffienga, who accompanied the Prince of Carignan° to Novara, and who at first only se• ceived an order to retire to his .states, has been arrested. A correspondence between Giffirtiga and St. Marian the younger, which implicates them strongly, was found in the carriage of NI.St. Mai. san and Levi, which wu• taken after the affair at Novara, with ten thousand francs and a packet of papers. l'he whole of the revolinion in Piedinont has been only a conspiracy amongst the officers ; the soldiers took so little interred in it, that it was ne cessary to distribute in some corps thirty-six francs per iniin before they would march. This revolo ut least, will have one good effect—that of dissolving some corps altogether, and diminishing the army, which is certainly on too large a aetile fur thi. small country. BRITISH PRESS. LON DON, MONDAY, MAY 21, ISM Paris Papers of Wednesday and Thursday last have arrived at our Office. They are occupied very much with the details of the examivatioli of witnesses and the argomri►ts of Counsel in the trial before the Chamber of Peers of the persons who are accused of having conspired against the life of the Kinks on the 19th of August last. The statements of the witnesses iii this case are singularly u teresting, and indeed there seems to have been no very sufficieut cause for imputing a design against the KING'S life to the persons accused. The AUied Emperors toe said in an article of intelligence from Vienna, elated the 6th of this month, to have determined upon soon leaving Lays bach. They were expected at Vienna about the Nth or 13th. The Emperor of Russi♦ did not purpose to remain more than four-and-twenty hours in the Austrian capital, being desirous of re turning as quickly as possible to his own states. A letter from Rome says, that a courier extraordinary had arrived in that city on the 4th, to summon Baron VINCSIIT and Cou n t POZZO DI Bosco to attend upon their respective Sovereigns without delay at Laybach. The summons wag of course obeyed instantly. The good people of Vienna flatter themselves with the hope of a visit from our Sovereign duriug tl►e ensuing summer. Flow many more countries w►ll contend for the honour of this intended visit ? In our extracts will be found some curious spe cimens of the 'sowing.- iii which the GRAND SIGNOR addresses his Turkish subjects upon the subject of what is called the Greek insurrection.— His Highness reproaches the Greeks with habitual perfidy, and commands Lis Turks to throw aside the enjoyments of social life. and resume the mi litary habits which in the spring time of their glory distinguished the champions of the Crescent. In a second address the Turks are ceneured for their remissness in the discharge of their duty, and fur their censorious habits towards each other, and are told that the present c►rcumstances of the empire are far more alarming than any former abniger, for that the existence of their religion is now at stake. A publ:e declaration of this nature !thews either that the insurrection in the Christ►an provinces is very form►dable, or that the Sublime Porte is deficient in moral courage. All Turks are reiterate' to procure arms and hor►ea. The cruelty of the Government has been so excessive that nume rous families of the Greeks have fled fron► COM. stantiuople. Now, though the Government attic(' - The agritulturista are beginning to lank anxi ously for the Report of the Agricultural Coin , mince, hoping that some device will be therein suggested for alleviating the distress which tin-. doubtedly prevails very generally among them. The Committee has now been sitting fur a consider able length of time, and have pursued the inquiry submitted to them with greet industry and ex emplary pet-generative; but the deeires of the agri cultural body are not in their nature capable of bring gratified to the expect that is contemplated ; the exertious of the Committee must, therefore, inevitably fail in attaining the object proposed by their deliberations. Ire the mean time there are, as we understand, constant applications made to die Ministera, urging them importunately to do something to woe the agriculture of the country; and threats have even in some in stances been offered, that if the Government should hesitate in acceding to the desires of tlie agriculturists, the Minister' shall no longer receive the support of that body, who have hitherto been their staunch adherents. The something now requited by the agriculturists is that the prices of corn shall be raised. and the only means suggested for effecting this purpose is to impose further diffi culties upun the importation of foreign corn.— Much is said about altering the mode of striking the averages, and it has been intimated in Parlia ment that Ireland shall be deprived of the benefits she now enjoy, of a free exportation of her pro duce to Great Britain. But no alteration in the laws now affecting the importation of curls, no changes in the mode of striking the averages, can possibly have the power of raising the price of grain throughout the country. A considerable length of time has now elapsed since the ports were open for the free admissiou of foreign corn, so that whatever quantity may then have been imported has since most probably been consumed ; yet we find that not only dots the prier of this find article of necessity remain below what the farmers call a remunerating price, hut that it has even recently experienced a further fall. This, in our opinion, thews very clearly that the power of Parliament is not sufficient to maintain corn at a high price, when other circumstanced, of a nature purely domestic, are silently operating to counteract its exertions.— There are soineaseticles of constant necessity or use which laws ate incapable of controlling ; among these are principally to be counted provisions, and the precious metals that constitute the medium of universal barter. With these, statesmen have at all periods been foolishly meddling, but by a species of political retribution the ill effects of every re striction upon their natural freedom uniformly re coil upon the heads of these olicions legislators. This country has not yet recovered from the con sequences of the Bank restriction, and each of the two attempts that have been made to return to a sound metallic currency has been marked by a popular ferment little short of actual insurrection. Next to the currency of a country, whatever con emotes the primary article of food exercises the most extensive influence upon the general state of society. Bread-corn is in England the principal article of necessity, and it is therefore used among us with perhaps greater iwnpriety than the precious metals to measure the value of labour. The prices of oilier articles, therefore, may be governed by a secret reference to bread-corn, but the price of bread-corn itself cats never be controlled by laws in opposititiou to the influence of other cause., The Government rteam packet., called the Light ning alai Meteor, which are intended to convey the mails from llolyliead to Dublin. put into Ports mouth on Friday, from the River, with foal wind., 4111(1 brilrfl again on Saturday night. On Thursday the Seringapainnt. Captain S. WARREN. sailed for Plymouth; the burveyitlg veesPl Strap, for Newfoundland ; the Redpole and Catnelenn, on cruises. Remain at SpitlieAd Active tiled Redwing. Owing to, the deprevved vtate of trade. sevPral Newfoundland veostls are lying idle in Poole harlmur. The Ma►tin *loop. 20 guns, was launched from Portsmouth dock-yard on Friday. The Ito3e, of lA, guns, will be launched irow the saute slip the Ist of ntxt mouth. 'Flee Troya (Venue), Swedish frigate, 48 guns, Lieut.-Colonel Count CRONSTEEDT, Captain, ar rived at Portvinouth ou Sunday from Havre, having I wiled there the luggage of the Swedish Ambassa dor to the Court of France, from Sweden. Her object in vieiting that port is curiosity only ; she will return in ■ few days to Havre. Permission having been given to the Officers to see the Dock yard, they bad that graification on Thursday. The Troya has • great number of supernumerary of& errs on board, for the purpose of practice. The First and Second Captains (the latter kids the rank and title of Maki') have been entertained by our Naval and Military Commanders-in-C h ief (Sir JAMES HAWKINS WHITSHED and Sir GEORGIC CooKe), since their arrival. Friday and Saturday abort twenty sail of out ward-brand merchantmen, which pot into Porta mouth with cositraty winds, proceeded on their re spective voyages. The ship Tuscan, bound to the South Sees, was among them, having oil board the Rev. DANIEL TTERIIIAN (late of Newport, Isle of Wight), GEORGE BENNET. Esq. or Shrfil , ld, and missionaries, who are about to visit Oiabeite, &e. us ■ Deputation from the London Missionary So ciety. The Liffey frigate, Captain the Hon. HENRY Duwe*n, which roiled from Spithead with sealed orders, on the gBth uttimo, arrived at Lisbon on the 4th instant. Yesterday seienight, about three o'clock iu the afternoon, during a storm, a quantity of electric fluid eutc-red a farm-house, the property of the Member for Reading, Mr. LociiiisKT, at Crandons, user Noah Manton, Buck., and did considerable chimse to the roof of the house and chimneys; it burst through the dairy wall, several of the stows of which were found at the distance of clearly sixty yards. The inmates of the house, to the number of nine, who were sitting round the fire, most pro videntially escaped uninjured ; they felt considtr able alarm, and described the body of tire to be about the size of the face of a clock. A Mr. TRIOG, 49 ye;irs of axe, the proprietor of large landed property at Royston, for some time paid his addre,ses to s young lady in the neighbourhood, at first with eve ry prospect of suc cess; but she received hint latterly with great cool ness, and finally snit ham letters discarding him altogether. On Sunday week he invited a potty to dine with him, and the meal was scarcely finished, when he went up stair., and not returning, his friends went in search of him, and lie was at length found iu • piece of water, with his heed immersed in the mud, and his legs in en uptight position, quite dead. Verdict—lnsanity. Lady Hampden gives a ►out this roasting, at her house is Green street, Groavenor-square. The Countess of Jersey gives • rout t►is evening, at her house in Berkeley-square. Mrs. Beaumont gives a rout this tenting, at her house lu Poi tmais-square. Lady George Hugest gives a ball to-siorrow evening.. at her house in Norfolk-street. Mn.. Garnier gives a mat lo•neurrow evening, at her house in Albemarle-street. Burl Verdian' entertains a distinguished party to-morrow, at his house is Grosvenor square. The Marchioness of Salisbury gives a splendid rout on Wdncsdy, at her house in Arlington... Feet. The Earl and Countess of Arran will have a party ou Wednesday, at their house is Dover-street. The Countess of St. Germaine gives a splendid ball and a n oprr on Thursday, at her house in St. J•roes's-square. Lads Smith gives her arm rout for the season on Thurs day, at her house in Piccadilly. Mrs. Caswell gives m rout ou Frieay at her house in Chan dor.str eet, Cavendish-square. The Marchioneas of Londonderry will have • fashionable party on Saturday after the opera at her house M St. James'.- square. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lanedown gave an ele gant entertainment on Saturday to Count mod Countes Lie yen, the Duke of Devonshire, the Ambassador of the Nether lands, Earl slid Countess Morley, Lord Minh), Lady GwOir, Ste. at LAnadown House, Berkeley-square. Lord Crewe has issued cards of invitati.w for an enter tainment on the 18th instead at his house is Grosvenor street. Mrs. Howard gives a concert on the With instant at bar !muse in Grosvenor-square. The Marquis of Buckingham entertained a distinguished party yesterday al his house in Psll•mall. Sir Welkin and Lady Harriet Well. Wynn had a dinner party on Saturday at their house in St. Janies's.square, among whom were the Marquis of Buckingham, Mr. and Mrs. lYms. Wynn, Mr. and Mrs Cholmondeley. Earl ■ud Countess Grey entertained yesterday the Earl and Countess of Sefton, the Ladies Molyneux, and a large party, at their house is Savilte.row. The Archbishop of York will entertain the Directors of the Ancient Music with a grand diaper on Wedneaday, at Iris house in Grosvenor-square. SATURDAY.-.Outiiiiii; Lettere et Mr. Penn's, New-street, Spring-garde.; it three o'clock. Yesterday Divine Service was performed at the Palace, in Pall-moll, by the Rev F. W. BLostacat). Clerk of the Closet. His MAJESTY, we understand. has signified hi: intention of honouring the Duke of DEVONSHISt: with his company at dinner on Friday nexi, Devons!nre House. Her AJ &STY dined yesterday, for the fist lop , Kt her house in town, and returned in the ,ng to Brandenburgh House. Saturday Prince LEOPOLD attended, by Sir Rn lERT GARDIN[R, lett town for Claremont. The Duke of CLARENCE and the Prince , . AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yeaterday 1... the Chapel Royal. Vesteulay the Duchess of CLAautlt Minor service at the Royal German Clispel, rut heard a Sermon by the Rev, Dr. Kur ,i, l it ' e . d ate th r i t e lay p i u h e e h Dukt slid rasot. KgN Oc T u ts h : o u( her t ß as E r N i c .t g , in Kensington Palace., The Duchess of GLOUCRETED. the Prince. , AUGUSTA. and the Princess SONSIA. iiPiltd It Duke •Int Duchess of CLARINUS yesterday. The Duchess of GLOUCISTER and the Princfstr AUGUSTA took an airing together in a ein!"o )esterdry, among which the most operative ire the demand fur labour, and the 6irculating medium of the rountry. The derangements in bur currency fur the last twenty years have thrown cur affairs into extraordinary confusion, and society in its various classes must feel the effects of the changes, as they occur without perhaps perceiving accurately at the moment the causes of their sufferings. The dimi nished value of the circulating medium during the war gave apparently high prices to the landholders, And enabled them to meet their burdens with ability and readiness; the present increased value of the currency, increased too at the instant considerably beyond its proper value for Hank paper, is still at a premium, sweeps away the apparently high priers fruits the formers, but leaves them a proportionably aggravated load of taxes and rents to endure. . They are whit hug in a vortex formed by the contending eddies of the paper system and of the natural state of the currency, and they undoubtedly have a right to complain thitt the burdens of the artificial system should be continued, while the foundation la removed -that enabled shop to endure so great a pressure. • The Agrieoltutel Committee. looking solely to the present wishes of the agriculturists, will seek ansionsly after the means of raising the price of emu; but in this they must fail. A total prohibition of foreign grain would not at the pre sent moment raias the price of corn in our home markets its shillings a quarter, neither would a free importation of corn after a few weeks mimeo the prices to any senous extent. In the mean time the agOitulture of the country is alarm ingly.depressed,ssud in our mind there is no way whatever of stletristing its distresses but by dimt +taishing the amount of the estimates, and by - reducing taxes to an equal amount Irons among those that press most grievously upon the landed interest.. Estract from a hinter from St. Domingo, dated Cape Dairies+. March le. 1841 Every thing is quiet, end confidence again restored. The ring leaders of the late conspiracy hove been arrested: cnnifeasired, end shot, end ell things are going on well." The Funds continue to improve as the appre hen.iwts of diatorbances spa the Continent vanish. Ye•terdey the Earl of Lnssra•x. hid •an atv , ielice of the Aloud. The Duke of YORK visited' his MainTY yes terday. Nato( )(''''xis.-4#744lttas'N.S 0 cr-11 e - c -- .. . ..,,, AURRIACE IN HIGH LIFE. Capiain FREDERICK FITZCLAREPCB, second son io his Royal Highness the Doke of CIA sigmas, on S it Imlay evening received in marriage the fair howl of the amiable and interesting Lady AUGUSTA Bov LE, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of GLASGOW. The ceremony, which was by spe cial license, took place at Kent Howe, Knights brid,;e, end was performed by the Rev. Dr. Moats, son of the late Alchleialtop of CARTERRURT. A select company of 25 persons of the first &stop lino, including the particular friends and rrlativ•s of the parties, were inv.ted to dower by the Ea. i Hod Countess of GLASGOW MI I! ir orcu Asa ssi. Among diem were, their 11,1.0 I I r Duties of YORK and CLARENCE, tl e Duke ui NIONTROsa, Viscount MELVILLE, mod several others of the first nobility of Scotland. The distinguished party Pit down to dinner at eight o'clock, and after dinner the marriage rereu aaaaa y wa. performed in their presence. The happy couple left town immediately for the cottage of Colonel Frrzcs,Anstica. near Bushy Park, to spend the honey-moon. . . FASHIONAILNMaIin. The Duke of Norfolk left town ow Friday for Ms seat, Werke*, Manors, Notts. The Doke' of Rutland, Grafton, sod Portland, left town yesterday fur Newmarket. Lady eat-Wine Lamb kft tow■ o• Saturday for Brucker Hail. Lord G. H. Cavendish kft town yesterday fur Newmarket. Departures from the Glarendos Noel, Bond-street :—Sir John Shelley, Bart. for Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Tajlor for Bath. Lady Montgomery Bargees mid Mr. Burgess arrived on Saturday at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyta-street, from Paris. James Lennon, Esq. kit ditto for Scotland. Sir J. K. Power, Bart. M.P. is arrived at ilia British Ho. tel, Jermyn-street, from a flour. Mr. and Mrs. Hay and faintly left Blake's Hotel, Jertnyo street, yesterday, for their seal in Scotland. D. partores front Shelley'* Hotel, Coeltspnr-street:—Ge ner•l Douglas for Chatham ; J. Payne, Esq. fur his seal, Teddington; Rev. Mr. Allah, on a tour; J. Gilbert, Esq. for Evmonth; W. Gardiner, Esq. for his scat iu Scot land; Caption Clarke for Portsmouth. Arrival., at Rodison's Hotel, Dover-atreel :—Mr. and Mrs. Blake, from SOW;; sod Wm. Hill, Esq. (Irons Ireland.— Peter Purcell, Esq. left ditto, yesterday, for Ireland. Lady and the leo nets Stapleton* have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square. fur their seat in Oxfordshire. . . Arrivals at the PaWary Heel , Pseemdllty :—Ms. and Lady Ara hiarray. Own Paris; aad Captain Seejeset, (rout B, ightou. The Earl or Caledon is arrived in St. James's-square, from the Earl of Hmdwieke's peat, Wimpole, Camhridgesboe. Lord Pollington is arrived in town from a tour. . . Colonel and Put=!seance arrived yesterday at Fen lan's Hotel, St.Jamea'a•street, from Busby Park. J Eq. arrived yesterday al the Waterloo Hotel. Jereeya.streei, from a tour. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. , 1 I . ..