The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-07-23 00:00:00

r e eidesee, capable of aetommoollito opethio at a tbeasamml rm.)... Th e „N eu t o i r m o •Iti OwlreosillllBll6t The following notice Ohs mo w. I m es Oece, Dobbs Coedit:— " All carriage. combos so tit...lnes ogs, .1.4 d .m age se irivar .; • • -11/P4 city nest. both to .et d...sasiel I,llll‘. R ue their company. attp, i to tome bete tho Drams, es the Dobli.i gate, sad tot. 0,11 ot the Pbeselz-Sate." • EIMA1117111r•Ia tin list of• bettrifk io oho Nis(' nom melt is Olio Paper so flatsittloy lost, stead of Otto Dohs of Stood 10& 100. read 14104. (For laltiltemee, et. eft last pap ) turned to Colatuotir tos z t v cet t diaablecl , brought th e n4rs 1140 .' A prioate letter da ted ig Since the 1111111111%4111; defeat of our Amt., IConstitotinopte litaisir:tity taken by storm. ".• . ,The massacres um lelleetel, and some streets Pre _ . bstrneted by dead b.,dies ; the drownings have re. cominenced ; 51 priests, who since the hale days F l. 1 of distreas.have performed their spiritual exercises, with extraordinary courage in the open" sir, have L., been massacred, awl their dead bodi es mang l e d i n Dhe most horrible manner. God only knows how i all this will end."—( Brussels Papers, Jaly 40./ —.....__. The Mao arrived at his Cottage in Windsor Great Park, on Friday night, about twelve o'clock. We rejoice to say that his MAJESTY is in excellent health, and has not suffered from the severe fatigues of Thursday. His MAJESTY, it is understood, will embark on his ►oyage to Ireland in about ten days. Tbe Prince Relent yacht, Sir M. SSYMOOIt. will sail for Holyhead on Tuesday, to embark there such of the noble persons of his Mani,Tv's suite as wish to avoid the circuitous voyage which his MAJESTY aad the Royal squadron will make. The following ships will compose the Royal cortege, under the command of the Hon. Sir CHASILLS PAGET : togal George (Commodore) ; Royal Sovereign yacht, Captain CHAS. ADAM; Active frigate, Sir JAMS. ALRZANDUR GOatioN , K.C.B. ; Glasgow 'frigate, Capt. B. C. DOYLE ; Doris frigate, Capt.. T. GRAHAM ; MASI frigate, Capt. H. BOURCMIER; Niemen frigate, Capt. SILLY ; Tyne, Cap►. J. K. WHITS; Lee, Capt. STIWART BLACILER; Hand, Si► CDARIAM BURRARD, Ba►t.; Coarekon, Capt. Mtaokir; Wolf, Capt. YEOMAN ; and the Slat ting cutter, Lieut. Riave. Mr. Bum is ap pointed pilot of the Royal George, for the Irish ' Seas. Lieut. RUSSELL is appointed to the Prince Regent, Lieut. ACLAND to the Royal Sovereign. Tbe Royal Marine Band is to embark in the t(oyal George. His MAJESTY, it is confidently expected, win embark at Brighton. Captain CHARLES GRANT. C.B. is appointed to the °oval command at the Cape of Good Hope, with the rank of Commodore. The force under his command is to consirt of only one frigate and twig sloops of war. All the ships at present under the command of Admiral LAMIIHRT, are to return home with him, except the Blossom, 48. Captain "%rumor, and the Beaver, 16. Captain LANDSAT (acting). which ships are to reinforce the squadron in the River Plate, under the command of Sir THtrtA• HAttMt. Thi Naval Dock-yard esta blishment at the Cape of Good Hope is to be re duced and placed under the direction of a naval officer. Sir J AHLEEL BRENTON, Bart. the Com missioner, and the other Officers under him, will return home. The Government military force at St. Helena is to be withdrawn, leaving the island, as formerly, in the hands of the East India Com ,pany and its troops. Ascension (as mated) is to be garrtsoned by a small force. The 6th regiment of foot (to relieve the 20th regiment), which had em barked 'St Hull for St. Helena, previously to 80.- NAPARTZ'S death being known, - has proceeded for the Cape of Good Hope, to relieve the 7itd regiment, which has been abroad many years. • at i few days since Lord W•LPOI.2 left town with dilritehea fur Vienna. A very calm and dignified remonstrance has been presented by the Spanish Ambassador at Vienna to Count METTERNICH, complaining of the language applied by Austria to the Spanish Con. stitution. With much argumentative acumen it points out the great favour which that Constitu lion found with the allies, when it •perated to the repnlae of the legions of Napoleon—a fact which rendered the present fashion of decrying it still mote imprope► and ungrateful. The right of any alliance (holy or unholy) to interfere with the in ternal administration of independent States is firmly denied, and an explanation of certain pas sages in the Austrian declarations demanded. The Ist regiment of Horse Guards, which left their barracks at Windsor to attend the Coronation, returned on Saturday morning. The second battalion of the Grenadier Guards marched on Finlay into Windsor barracks, to re• lieve the second battalion of the Coldstream Guards. , leil ' /*kr ea P I `--- ilit 'OT:9 2l, . b ''" . ... ' 4. ,iileJ , • ~ l •: ..s , .. ' ...4 illT MIS MAJESTY'S COMMAND. Milky 4 Mr*POMO, • That en earriiriFliiiiieeeeltOr to his Majesty's Deswiieg Roomott..Buckiaitient no Therm* the 26th day of July, ore to fall tabu the bee at the hop of Aliases's street, go along Clewelsed-row, sad dironeb the Stable:. yard into the Park, And set down with' their horses' heads towardsifigkijOiant-gate; afirr setting down, they are to wait is bb lifillseffie.w•lk, bed no the Parade opposite the H ar p" Goagior i M *shift op, they are to go atateg the rood of the Mill, or the wall srljoihing, and p oat at esellthit. haai-gate, or the Norse Guards. No backary.cosebes will he penal/led to come into the Park, but most set down at tbe outside of Biteklogham.; gate. The gale at the top of Conetitetion.bill will be open oily fur carriages belonging to persons haviut the eats* mbil barroom 'Readier the Royal Family, width tee to sot at the greet door of the Palace in the Court-ye:Pit t ninhir wait at the bottom of C o nstituti on -hill. • Tickets for carriages belonging to assaingsailesviag the ear* going is at the gale on the top of Comallibtiowliiii, will be delivered at the Board of Green CletiVilt- Palace, on Tomday seta, between the boors of Oat and Tree u'cbc i l t. l o',D l o l wlllefijore will be ' B 4O l O et that gate. - At the express command of the Klan, the Buck inghamshire yeomanry, and several of their Ladies, wt•re admitt de on Friday to u sight of Westmintter HAI, about six o'clock. Chairs are ea ester the theell Park at the deals Om Siable-yerd, adjoining the Queries Library; so peseed arrow the Green, and to set (lows at the the /WIC!, and to wait within the railing. CH OLMON DELEY. ARRALD'S COLL ea .1 4 !IN , 11111. Notice is hereby riven, tint WeightsWOW Abbey will be. closed on Monday and Tuesday next, in consequence of the preparations necessary tor the alsisient Festival. It will be re-opened in she Public ea Wednesday and every successive day until Saturday the Ith instant Inclusive, trona nine o'clock in the morning until 6ee in the afternoon. Applies. _ liens tor tickets mist he made between the hears et teu and two, at ii , Dewaintaireet. GREAT CHANERRLAIN'S OFFICE. Now of Lords, Jahr tlet, p The Public are respectfully informed that Weetimiuster Hall will be again opened on Monday, the I3d iestaist, /rum Twelve until Four °thick. GWYDYR. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. On Sunday the Lee. 90. Captain BLACKER, and on Thursday the Wo(f. 16, Captain B. Yiiimass, arrived at Portsmouth from Plymouth, to join the royal squadron. On Wednesday the Aurora frig ate, Captain It Pftgscore, C.B. sailed for the S out h American ststi ; and the Adventure surveying vessel, Captain W. SUYTEI, for the Mediterra nean. The Glasgow went out of Portsmouth har bour on Tuesday. The Indus. WEIGHT, from Batavia, arrived on Stturday afternoon at Portsmouth, and is put un der qoaratitine, in conarquence of the sickly state of the crew, and having lost Mite men on the voyage, of fever and other thaw:m.4 considered contaiziona, Sir BTAN MARTIN, Comptroller. Sir ROBERT SYPPINGS, Surveyor, and C 'Mono:ter STAPY L TON , have ptoeretirti to Chatham Dock-yard, to ascertain what reductions can be effected therein. The Handies. 74. Capt. floLvis, ordered to be paid off, all standing.—Capt. EDWARD BRACE, Priam and Primates lialerbany mmertaiaed a large party of distsagisiehed economises, yesterday, at Chasidim He Lady Gwydyr's root ea Friday evening is Piccadilly, was atteaded by upwards of two hundred distinguished fa shionable,. Prise* Nicholas Balaban besiesned cards of invitation for a grand entertainment es neat, at his residence at Grelllou's Hotel, AI The Ambassador of the lands has issued cards of invitations (or as esteeming/MI linMeihrsirday next, at Ins house, Whitehall-plies : . a Ir ,4.1:1/ .1 The Countess St. Almelo entertaiaed a large party of fashionable, yesterday evening, at her (rouse iu Hanover square. The Earl sad Goatees of Blesinton entertained a party of distinction yesterday, at their beam in fit. Jmnees-sqrsre. The Bart of Fife entertained a distiagnished party to dinner yesterday, at the Pulteney Hotel, Piccadilly. Mrs. Mitchell has issued cards of iusitatioa for a ball to morrow evening, at her house iv Charles-street, Berkeley. square. /NIA rill •VORONAtION ',SISAL. run-iV i4 ll s..reeiret .', _ . - __..W. itr.t.ris vaer 1 r: . .1 ~. _.' '. ; 4 roe, esoe4 !4 , . A gold Medal, in a relswwwwllll4llo4 WM arses t i 'rues or • santsponp e , rLt . MM., I:4 l 'ren• The •; ieer Iler44 l Nere tint, S ypirlydiedr.buied. cAisposiss; were thrown -erase OM! l i!hles;0114 Isere arid there send Nive) too ls otare fry the prise. Its the Kul Mar (tack of. I , Illifir.. .• oasts hde . :iivis .liiittsiien "were ntroirchnt for leeriest nee. J be:perfect. . he „ mites foe s mesa!, ei, ANS biases.. Meer. ind WWI. -as .reckoned to hive readied rher visit's-10 the ;' howean's , wasthrr of 414 " Wheel dot rotswaltg'alogr r• • opera of Tito, ,litit she gave Nome •Is tillage& its 'Phe", a 8 " 1 "C 'ad,' ties .way a l m it i • W c la'a r s#Atd- Figaro wish a charm : ‘:r e cily new, and eapriell i y ~..,e ." ,,s es„ t , p a s t h e, * h. " . 0 1 " b " e " the rr _ L kr " b A j t a l, - ' is the duet with ii,e i oat p:rudel percAr), which . h.r family. m . i . h . .. 11 " , 1 * 4 1 " juirshht:veh;TmowsLaoatbKi'va""" erse ati .as h r o. ' , ' Was _rapturously erica' ed . Tlu- doer. •with. ,the-..,- -i r Maiese, in et eery high relief. eroesed with Linnet. The Commits, revpecting the layer , was oleo :repeat' to is iaiped, and encloses the orwvipiroa, * li•rogies ed, at, the instiganoir of almost every one in the ' I K V iz...rot.i. a ,h. ir. holding • bal.. 4, hinisinui : tear,. D.G . , Britanoinrunt,Res.F.p." Tien eisserse pimento the CTo ,theatre. Madame ' de HEONI ii very eassitglogon i r,pir flirt byin t t l i i , epet_n . euce o f the three kingdunis, se Loh nee . • Abe (.'.watts. She has the nappie•t cast of qoalifissi . ofinium for the superior lyric comedy, mid displays, . 4h.„ t for gas I L I "' "le tueal"a hold", s‘e I *- .. . giseed. the seemed Ithissiii distinguished bps • • - Ai r ive teq•isite proportions of gaiety, isslitenetiv„ an& , shesureerk its M t helmet. esiol Oh- thirel'Siretleod. borrow se - .. Wn"bititY• AmßncoggneltCoaal is easy serf bare her thistle iii Inv belenel. The three &tares love 116 , 4 refit . . :. "Obit. and mingles logh. feeling with w a yward writs• h i ::, " 1 . : rt• an altar, which. 01 a paoels s hoe law swalle wills Ili .. Im r e in h very natural - M.lllller. A NGIIIat NI is NL 4110 ani i on ‘ i i i r ls o ni u. o t n h i r h ee . s w ipe . , 7 0 11 6. 1. ni . I .l' eternity ; esienu th g that the Ls.in Figaro, though hie style is too much in- Victory are the enitstents a Pe er ee7 l ,4e ß rL i t i er t e he as ol 6 l l . l " : of celined to repo se in she action, as he trusits unify all currec. Over the Spires is Me fo.lowin g iii- g . r, i iih e s : .... hir the pow e r of the nsialc. He wee called on to " Priprio jaw jam anises parrs* r" and Is..ak. orb 1 lave ;it , peat " /Vow piss Andsoi" by. loud demands from gel aides, and certandy f-ss swigs were ever b.-tter towerco..• legiNgessains Dip J phi zit. Ammo X .107L'eXII ' 1 are. , x . „ , : k . ,, , ....., , ,,, ,. .„ of tie , scene lu te s; g a rel h i rsu i. Thebes... l sung. Madame V--esTRIS is the best reprerentative I h ea d mg the 4,6„."'' rare, g oa t iiri,Thi. Majesty. The . . !iir the Page the Volute has employed for a long I %OM of lime. After the oper a he whole of the. i!itscal corps came forward iiiid " Cod save the King" was sung with most impressive effect. The Duke of C•SIBRIDGII and the Duke and Duch's% of 1 GLOUCESTER were present. The company rose wish apontaiirou• rev. relict', :sad stood while the anthem * Win performing. The theatre pre-milted a vet-tack of overwheliniogioterest. The attendance of ladle, was **usually numerous, and crowding forth, as 1 hey did, to the fronts of their boxes in the splendour of beauty sad feshion, all hearts were for a while held usi twistingly under the joint sway of 'eyeholes* and oyalty. Madame Camroasse gave ilse first verse, and inspired, it with great expel-6.6mm Madames . VISTILIS and GATTI sang the others. The cairn— pony in every part of the theatre spirted its the chorus, mid the whole airliein was misruled is consequence of entliosiaaric applause', A superb new ballet succeeded, which has beet,. got op in honour of the Coronation. The title is Akide; ;mil the basis of the plot may be found its that besutiful specimen of prose compo-ition, " llit C.hoiee of Hercules." The chute delicacy with . which the subject has been treated cannot be sof ' &lenity admired. The scene open+ and discovers the hero, surrounded by his juvenile ertillititilintin, and attended by his monitor, just at that period "Si his life when the choice of the two roads (Lee Amines de la vertu et des plaisies) is made to 'him. ALBERT performed the part or the Neinasaii `hero. Nost.wr advanced to allure him as the i t Genius of Pleasure. There could not have been a floppier arrangement for so choice an incident., AttitaT's figure and style were in the strictest cm no•poodence with the super-human vigour of Al g and the blandiahments of NoBLET were as a ' spell of inscrutable and absolute potency. The male falls and revels At fairy palace's'sd bowers' of pleasure. Flowers are blooming in all the va- Anus hues of delight; cupids are sporting in wail ton innocence, and the nymphs grouping into figures of mysterious beauty, enchain the hero with bands of roses and myrtle, while the airy play. ' futons of the music makes it appear like the ns. tural echoes of these delictoos haunts, awakened by' the ordinary motions and employments of their happy inhabitants. Suddenly the war trumpet is hetird, and a crowd of armed warriors comes in ; Minerva leads them dimmed in her armour ; they are accompanied by the severe Genius of Virtue, in a decent livery of white, her hair upbraided, and ' a mirror in her hand. Ttie chief of the warriors advances. Alcide accepts his calleoge, fights with and overcomes him. Minerva patronizes the young hero, presents him with her palm-branch, and, wowing it in token of her commission, beckons him forth to exploits of valour under the guidance of Virtue. The initiative of the plot thus far occu pies a considerable portion of time, nod as it was now near the hour of midnight, the farther detail was (es we apprehend) omitted—for immediately upon this the denouement was presented, which re presents the hero with all his trophies derived from the twelve labours, triumphing in a car, in which Minerva sits president. The lustre of this scene cannot be described in words. It. sp. proaches enchautmeur'end the senses are ems. . pelted by the illusion into a momentary admission: that Elysium actually exists before them. it., surely most be impossible for dramatic ingenuity I*, reach beyond the effect of it. The audience were wholly absorbed in admiration, and then suddenly bursting tut(' the expression of what they felt, went near to drown the music and suspend she clime by the violence and continuance of their applause-. The dancing was no lest wonderful both in the arrangement and execution. N Oil LET. upon the whole, predominated, as theme is a voluptuous pressiveriess in all she does, which the others waist "personal requivitta to Unpin. But for pedal cele pity, for volatile motion, which seems to belong to another and less substantial class of being, who can **tine Madame COULON. or MILANts, or BIAS ? Monsieur Con LON alan put off some of his magical paces with aerial grace and ',atone. The piece pis the joint work of DERNAYea and CouLON, and a masterly one it is. When the iiicideuts are filled in (for we take it that the necessity for dropping the curtain at midnight suspended a considerable portion of them), it will stand before all the ballets which have beets produced biller DIDELOT. •The music is uncommonly fine—meandering in delight , fish melodies, from which other accompaniments fly off like thequick spray of sumuier semi. The success of the piece, as may easily be conceived, was most triumphant, and at the falling of the curtain up , Pietism of unressonable loudness testified how far the entertainment had exceeded the moat saaguine espeetations - of the auditory. •' '' '. We are assured that the Maretwiwili IFlsarroato has resigned his place of Lard. etaosberlava.— ( (venial( Paper.) The grand Musical Festival in We•ntnfollltOr Abbey to-morrow, under the special patronage wftheil KING, will constitute an app ro p r i ate fi na l e to that' The He► Royal Highness Prii:crs► SOPHIA, from her very delicate state of health, would not venture to the Cormialioi,, but retired to Kensington, and spent the lay there with s Lady whom ►he homier* with her friendship. On Saturday morning; it five o'clock. Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by Sir W. SMCHTOII and Dr. tirocKswe, left town, with his sone, in two travelling carriages for Dover, to proc►ed *brood • on. a visit to hi. mother for a short time. The. • upper circles, which have so constantly pal oicipaTed in his hospitable festivities. /vise reason to sluice that the departure of his Royal Highness bus Issert deferred until the moment of their own. The eonde•cension .hewn by the KING to Out Mensaess of Oppeetirie at the Corotoition display. ' eil the &gentled liberality of his d. As thee/• • succe,sively slid their homage. he spoke ta le versl of them in the most affable manner; w corew pliment whirls was gresrly enhanced by the fatigue hr most have previously owlergone. • Lady CATHERINE WHITE MELVILLE, &snare,' of her Grace the Duchess of LRRDS, was sofety•- deliveted of • sou sod heir, at two o'clock no the morning of the day of the Coronation. At the •• moment of this interesting birth, which was not anticipated se soon, the Duchess we* dressin g f o r the Coronation, end woo int.rroplerl-iit her tuiletoe by intelligence of the grateful event, its con sequence of which she 'proposed to remain at home, but Lady C. W. Mat.et 'As forind herself so well. • at her earnest entreaty her Grace was prevailed no to participate in the pleasure of the gorgeens etre. ninny of the day. We are happy to add that her Ladyship and kariailLae taloa arc as well as can he expected. . The •timsber the Abbey, Westonastee Hall, the platform, and the hornets, was 60,000 square feet. or 1,500 touch. The timber used in erecting theitres end shales. indirectly connected with the Coronatiou, her bees. estimated at 80,000 *quire feet. . The matting used on account of the Cotonatiopi was 14,000 pads. On Saturday last art (hest, of his Maiesev's plate. with several packager of listen, &c. were re moved from St. James's Palwce by Metiers. Hairs and K so WORTHY, end forwarded by their fly-boats to Literpool, accompanied by a gourd, 'there they • arrived on Wednesday, and would be immediately shipped by a steam-vetted for Dublin Castle. Bath Arrivals : —His Excellency the Doke de FatAs, Ladies F. and D. HAT, Sir 0. end Lady BUROSIAN, Sir G. SHlENtilrit. Dr. sod Mrs. SUTTON, Capt. GOSLING, and Capt.SEHLR. The officers passed over in the receipt nat.l pro- • motion of Flag Officers, are, Captains'll: Etas., W. OGILVY, and JOHN MILLER*, and (Commis sioner-) Hon. C. BOYLE and J. VOLLEY. The Hon. Sir CHAS. PARISI, we auderstand, was not included in the list, that he might not be &spot- • tilled from commanding the KUM'S personal yacht : he therefore stands the senior Pest Claptain of his MeJasTy's fleet. The above prornotion trances the Governor of Portsmouth !Seri-on, Ole s Earl of HARCOURT, to she rank of Field' Marsha, ; and removes Sir GEO. COOKE, K.C. B. the Liens - Governor, from his com man d o f the Soetls•arest Dt;-• trict.—Sit Hussey VIVIAN sad Sir Jour BERT are understood to be candidates forlfie Lien. tempt-Government of the python.' Celenei MON CHEINVE is appointed to succeed Liebe.-Georrel WILLIANS, in the command of the Royal Marines, here; Colonel VINICOSIBE to succeed Lieutenant. General TENCH, tit Plymouth r Colonel Masan • to succeed Lieut.-General Leans, at Woolwrch :* Colonel CAMPBELL to stieCred Lreut.-Oenenil Dismatiorta, at Chatham.—Capt. Joni" BLioll, of Fareham, and Captain W. H. Gaon, of Exton, Hants, ate advanced to the rant of Rear-Admit:D. —Capt. P. flows, of Gosport, to be Colonel of the Royal Marine Forces. . _ Coptiiii CHARLES ADAM it appointed to OW Royal Soetreign. awl Sir Jalt LIIICL BRUNTON. Bart. to the Royal Charlotte yachts, site Sir EDWARD OWEN and Captain GLOSS. SCOTT, Appointed' Colonels of Marine.. ARGYLL RoOMN.-1111earamr • CATiI LA W t begs leave to announce in the Nobility and Gentry, t her last fo ot in for this mama Ira take place if the ahoi. e eosins, on Wednesday next, the RR* Instsat, when she sdl ping three new airs. sad (by desire" will repeat Rode's Viola Variations. Tlckets One Guinea each, to be had at the . Royal Haisnoute l ea tit o ti oa , Regeol-streat • Chappell ood Birelsall's Manitoba', Bond-street ; and Bait's, Royal Ex cloaca. V•UXHALL.— The Grand Coronation Masked Festival at these Gardens this evening, I. we under stood ow the most splendid setae, it is modal' the Pairssaße of Ilia most diatinguished of the Nobility sad Fashionable World. The arrangements embrace every species of refined arnneetneat, lind promise to outdo the celebrated Carnival. of Veuiee. Wawa, the tied rape Deemer, Ganes-II and hat Troop, Alexandre the VelArillogoiat, and Rams Saint* I he. In tiii•Jaßtfer• Accomplished dowers no scoops null spurt open the heist (autistic toe, lonooterablo public peel° , oars are en raged to support a variety of rotemoe a n d arainaliC cha racters, splendid tronsporteariei,f 'heel •.\ t A THE ZINC'S 7'11E411 V ..,--- ..:,-, • • ' 7. 14rtr Intl Oh , lik . )l r a 1; ... i. : -40igt4r - ' The "von of 0 Nt4401 1 4 11141PNI , l • 1 , 1 .. ~--:-.. - 1.4 110; 6 4 `,"-'" ...• ~4 . ..ie „.,, r oo Ststntfloy by ittbotter felt picalinlii . . .0......! for` ""-. 41 1: - It '..? .„ - 7•7; . .., pr delightfully porrosated. ••• • Madoine 1.. I*, , - , 1 -- v o n .."; ' 4 '. . 4' ~ 1 ' • ~, •?- -... • ; appnippues . to ody..sic,e•oa her, own Dm 1 ~, ..,,,,.,1, - • !-- r .'. -• ' '' I''' ' .. " '... 'n otwt, always before pup l msed 1 . 0 be.i itiPiitsp or EIRRRIV CLOTH, • 1 •4weekommi to •Itove redebect her a I FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland left town on Saturday for their seat, &on House, ; this day they leave for Wa'legit, Sslup, on a visit lii the Countess of Powis. The Earl and Countess of Lonsdale and Lady Ann Bowe left town yesterday morning for his Lordship's seat, Low ther, Vl'..stotorlimd. The Earl and Giantess of Surrey left town yesterday for the Duke of Norfolk's seat. Arundel Castle, Sussex. Lord and Lady Nugent have left town fur their seat, Lil tem Bucks. Sir Charles and Lady Long have left tows for their seat, Brumley Hill, Kent. Lord Carrington left town yesterday no a tour. Mrs White sud family have arrived from their seat, Mo garrilE county Cork, at 59, South Auilley.streee. Major sod Mrs. Wildman left town yesterday fur East Bourne. Departares from the Waterloo-hotel, Jermyrs.street Sir Jobs and Lady Shelley for their seat in Sasses, Sir Harry sad Lady Neale arid family for their se-t, Lysninc ton, Hants, Monsieur and Madame Reboil fur Lyasington, lIIRd the Miss Leslie arrived at ditto yesterday from their seat in Scotland. Departure, from Hodtsoa's Hotel, Dover-street::—Lady Gordon and Mrs. Cockraine ; Dickinson Tsar, Esq. for his seat in Devaishire; R. Howard, Esq. for his seal in Ireland, Henry Williams, Earl. for Wales; K. Hrysbay, Esq. for his seat, Histun•house, Hants; Baron Levies, Esq. arrived at Hodnausi's Hotel yesterday from Paris. Lord Wallscuurt sad Frank Standish, Esq. arrived on Ss. tarday at the Clarendon Hotel, Bunitaireet, from Paris.— General Groaby has left the Clarendon Hotel. It is thought thst his MAJESTY will DiSS give s ball at Carlton-house. Saturday morning the Duke of CLAGgiut left town for Bushy. Ilia Royal Highness returned to town in the evening. Yesterday the Priecem AUGUSTA. the Princess SOPHIA. and the Duchess of KENT, visited the Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duke of Caisson:ins, the Duche ss of GLOUCESTER, and Ilia Prtucess AUGUSTA, rode out together yesterday. . The Duchess of KENT, the Duchess of CLA RENCE, accompanied by her brother, the reigning Duke of SATE MEININGEN, attended divine ser vice yesterday at the Royal Germ an Ch ape l, an d heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. KUPER. Yesterday divine service was performed to the KING'S Household at his Palace in Pall-mall, by the Rev. P. W. t B °wagon. . KIND, will constitute an appropriate Ara& to the gra'Ret7rp,wil7ZsdPurirlatirsvr:lspalnrlietiliesp,l"alL"VilisesiarZli.eirmaiiini:icarrille7l-1 sue nes , . r. W. OLOMBRRO. .. Ili' rime be a great slumber or Greek vessrla, and Paid Or. all standing.—Cupt. EDWARD RACK . The Du k e of CAMBRIDGS att , etnled divine l er. • ._ iin that • i t )-t ilia whole of it taken after abl I • b t oot y tom it . C. B. and Sir W. Hottra. Bart. are understood to vice yester yat the Magdalen Chapel, Lambeth. tenernbie edifice. The place re- dear**, witi every ahere meet she eye , god ihe wh.tle sceve be candidacy lire the command.—Lieutenant H. i frigate*, several cutters, end other 'mutely were C m o a ro in n s a t t h i e ru same a, during the performance of that meant, a Willies* itiontsasteti Temple drvotell to the Gol ELLts, of this ship, with Li e ur e am a t, 6. Hircu.. Yesterday the Duke of CLAutact and the Priv- solemn ceremony, with the additional attraction of of PkWileile' The " 1 " ie ..„," 1414 :",..." 1me " 1 °3l "1 sh :il ieCn e k". • .r ... tired, and the rest escaped into the Sin of Mar- irisnw, of the Goma, and Lieut. Stanley, are pro. cello AUGUSTA atte n d e d divine service tat the Chit- the finest music, executed in the . fiat oryie 11 w we e•ta Perec eer:l7l7l.l l 767 B aresi g ltaend s reitzloTthr3Z-as:rzlenliii , t. i l .. excellence. • 1.• ::.t....i Z 4 4 • I 111 4 Yet, Crippled state. A 7.1, which ,e- muted to the rank of Commander . pel Royal. • sok tts deo reuvrituf patrooasei . • • .. \,---; 4 .: , •,.. -;,•..... ..... .: ... t .r.. 11,...; . _ . .!,,, ke,.. 4"....t...:.1.A04.3 4.444 'l.• A , F e.,.., ....,._, ~... ~. w 1 V ,: • , , * • • •. • . ~ A . ..1 . ~. I .ad t 464Inake‘i sp. ,44nreCe.it - it • ,•. • . • . rt • ' . c•••• • * • . --.-- lON DON, - MONDAY. Juiir CI, mi. , i'••• •• •I We have received the Paris Papers of Wedness day and Thersday.. • They *well with increased interest ape the relation. lastasoest Russia wad Turkey. The Russiaa army. which has for some time been formed upon the Turkish frontiers, is said to have at length pissed those limits, with orders from the Court of St. Petersburgh to pursue their march to Coasts,ainople. The energetic remonstrances which the recent occurrences in that capital drew from Seven STaotionoer, the angry tone of his ad dresses to the Russian merchants within the Ottoman empire, the Stisuffrrable contempt with which be and his Court were treated, his sudden departure from Constantinople, and his formal complaint to his own Sovereign of the indignities that were heaped upon him—all conspire to give an air of probability to this rumour. while the rise in the Austrian fonds is advanced as a ground for remov ing the apprehensions of a rupture between these Iwo Powers. The Vienna Papers represent tht forces of Yrst- LANTI as being completely dispersed. but alsould the Russians puss the frontiers. the balance oust quickly be turned agniert the Turks. A private letter front Zsnte represents the pro. great' of the Patriots as being highly prosperous. The King of NA PLR! has disbanded the old army, and ordered u new one to be organized in its place. The conduct of the former in the late poli tical crisis of that c ountry is assigned as the cause of its annihilation. The same cause might be more justly assigned for his MAJZSTIra own de thronement. He swore to support the Spanish Constitution—the army only premised to mato. tsin it. The French Five per Cents. were, on Tuesday, Mt go c.— Bank Actions 1,515 r. The Five per Cents. were, on Wednesday, .$5 f. 60 c.—Bauk Action• 1,515 f. A Flanders Mail arrived last ni g ht with P a p e r s , from Brussels to the 20th instant. The following are extracts :--- 11.74351TJ1G, JULY 9. Now that there is evtiy reason to premise that war 'between Russia and the Porte. is inevitable, we think it not beside the purpose to give some , details of the military force of the first power. The Russian troops are divided into two princi pal armies, each subdivided into corps, which are .designated by numbers. The first army is commanded in chief by Lieu 'tenaNt-General• Buckets, who has succeeded to the late Field-Marshal Barclay de Tully. Its hesd.quaiters are at Mohilow ; it is composed of all the troops in Northern Russia. The Com mander-in-Chief of the 2d army is Count Witt genstein, who has succeeded to General Ben aingseit ; its head-quarters are at Tultschen. in Podolia. It occupies this latter province as well as Welliynia, the Government of Follows, a part of that Kiew, and all New Russia, that is to ray, the Governments , of Eckaterinokow, Cherson, and Taurus. Besides these two armless, there are several distinct corps, which make no part of them, such as that in Lithuania, commanded by General D'Arwrays, all the Imperial guard under General Milozordowitscli, and the corps Georgia, under Genera! Yermsloff. The troops which lately were ordered to march m Italy were composed of, 1. The corps of General Arwray's ; 2. The 3d corps of foot, under Ge neral Wornosoff ; 3. The 7th corps of foot, under I:enertil Itondzeswitsch ; 4. The 4th corps of ca :llry, tinder Lieut..C+•ne►al Papist,. This army, he.t.ti placed under the command or Ge ►.enl Yeriii doff, has taken up very concentrated , antonments on the frontiers of Giflicia. enussEr.s, JULY 18. _ - According to the latest accounts from Vienna. it was generally'reisited in that capital that the Rua- Wan truninvltid entered Moldavia. All the intelli once lately reteirod from the north, had already thisiberurtant event us near at hand. VIENNA, JULY 8. _ . The scensuits from Or:e4sa, 9.3 d June, contain t'Yort4 Gant Constaniiisople to the date of 191;1 of June ; they confirm the statement that the Tulkirli fleet, equipped at a ‘reat expense. which roiled about the middle of June, was surroonde:l near Mitylene by a peat slumber of GI rk wesselr, and 111 "' 1 "t the whole of it taken aftt Too frigate., several cutters, end raptured, and the rest escapee 'nuns in tt very crippled state, THE 13R1TISI-I.V.RES S. ,