The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-08-10 00:00:00

7111. L 3 i I 1 1 1 II w ter of personal limo: His answer was, s As God is my judge, and you are my softiies*, these uplift ed hands were never stained with the blood of Mt Bird, nr his servant.' He was now on Ins knees, and giving use a keen and exist e.sire look,lw added, in a tune sc.ircely audible-6 1 know—hut—more presently. " After the sacrament had heen'administend, which was cio,be by the Itertereasik Mr. : digits 'with weal ioleinisity, the chaplain and .gaoler tout' lbw Ivory, and ler , me alone with 'we& t e m gether upwards of an hour. lusundictely as the door of the cell was closed, estesed into a reli gious conveicition with him--diseetned ou the mate or the soul after death—on a future judgment, and on such other topics as were calenlittrd to den feet his heart, snot to profiteer within true re pesitaoce before Owl, and faith in the Load Jims Christ ! I thought that thy CIAICIPPOUr retard to be now pre-emmently blessed. Hen" himself acid, that this was the happiept moment 'he lead yet experienced. [seised the favouable quip tom, for I saw that the heart em disposed to be communicative. " After exhausting alasost entry other topic of suldren, I descanted opon the comfort of possessing a true friend, to whom wr could Imbrium our heart, cud reveal our sorrowe. You,' rata he, are that friend that I might to conceal nothing drom.- I can make you any ',tern fur all your good lien to me !'—' Yiss, Hussey; there's one renorn whirl, you can, if you will, make; it wsN he a suf ficient reward—tell one all you know !' cast a look at - . _ tbru begin' to winch tire, as I Very MIME oCelle waft is agent breuih, give was agitated, which I almost despaired being __ pro ceed, such was the difficulty he experienced itretn bodying in language the horrid eiarnttivet— MSSEY'S CONFESSION TO MR. RUDGE IN RIS CELL. " All along have ¶ readlved never, even to my tleartst relations, to divulge the secret, but to let it die with me. Your letter staggered my resottstion, hot I got over the difficulty. I ant not, the minder er. but I planned and instigated the robbery. The Almighty gives me the power to declare this, and to say, that to the blood of Mr. Bird, his servant, or +my one else. my hands were neVer 'imbrued. A man of the name of A. with one li, did We hail accidentally met in Greenwich, and we became intimate with each other. We had learned that Mr. B. was very rich, and that he aorbetilhes went to Loudon to receive large toms of (smarty. It happened the some day, as I was 'kilns with A and drinking at the'Tiger, we observed him sitting in one of his rooms at a table, whereon was a good deal of gold, and • number of what we tho - ught were bank notes. I obaerked ibis erotki be a fine job. This led to something further being raid, and I proposed the robbery, saying, let us meet this eireiling, and we will *e whist can be done. It happeued, however. that nothing was attempted that login, nor was any thing finally settled opt', we not bring agreed as to the parts we should take in the robbery. We again met ;tt may be about a week after, sod my advice was, Bat we should try that very evening, sod that I had provided a hammer to open the door with. We went all three, about half-past eleven; but finding tie answer was veturued to ou► knocking. and as there was a great many people passing and repassissg,"we became disheartened; sud recollecting what my washer woman had said about Mr. Bird's early hours, we all agreed to meet in the Park at a certain spot, and to go f.oin thence to Mr. Bird's !Muse, which we accordingly did, between eight and nine of the evening of the murder. The plan wits this t—A was to knock at the front-door, and B to get over, or break open the side-door, and so proceed round to the back-window. While this was doing. A was to engage the servant in conversation, until such time as he found B had got iu. I understood af terwards B had great difficulty in doing it, but he at last did, when A immediately knocked down and kill,d the servant with a mallet he had provided himself with, and B rushed through the passage and struggled with Mr. Bird, whom lie sums done for with the hammer I had given him. While this teas going on, I was staading out close to the Tiger's Head, and was to whistle if I saw any one was coming. which I did take, as there were two persons that passed ; but es the night was very foggy, and it was a little before eight its the ev g, they seemed to take no notice of the light of the candle which the servant had in her hand at Mr. Bird's door. I kept watch fur about twenty minutes, and thinking them a long time, and that they might be discovered, 1 crossed the street, and gently tapped at the door. No one answered, nor did I hear any noise. Thinking this strange, I went to the side-door, and tried to get its there, but found it quite fait. 1 thirst returned to the front door, but could not open it. I knocked again, and was at hist let in. I forget now by which of the two, bust he said, %%'e were at the top of the liniut, looking over what we had found, and you Martnesi Its.' I went in, and in going sip stairs, stutulil,,i over the body of the servant, which we then remov ed out of our way. I was shucked to learn I,mn them the fate of Mr. Bird and the maid-servo:a ; but B said it could hot be helped, n, they found ti.era (and particularly the old 111J1 • an resolute. After living in the house about five lsiuunte•, it was agreed that I should go out, and iis ten ❑si.iutes Mier they hutli came t.s me. I wus theu in the bile of the street, nearly opposite to Mr. Bird's house, and it was so dark that no one could see we. We tons went into the Park, NIA by the light. from a dark lantern. which A had brought with him, we began dividing the property, wlr.ch, was tied sip in a Their were a great tunny hut the smallest part fell to my lot. They said that the bureau ls grcat unruly guineas were foam!, which, it was a4retd, they should have, tin I I the batik notes, wittelses, ice. We these separastd, mud I went and changed myself. ll'heis I had du .e this, I came down privately, and went to a pond near Vonsittarea-place, where I threw in both the and 1161DfUti, which had heels tied op in my bundle, mei which the other Lao men request's' me to take with me. I suet A and It tally since or twice afterwards. Their ship was, at the tune of the claw, and 4istansed fir a isonieut, rod goo to adders* one in the following words, h I have slimily adhered, giving the nerve- far as my recollectimt wilyertable me, in else nelangasage lihith it was - related. The ao. a melting one; and lie was occasionally anted, as to be obliged to take a little amd give vent to the fet4ings with Which he .There was a Moment, indeed, in I almost despaired of his being able to pro- that immediately after the eze. cation, the Rrr. S r. fudge transmitted copies of Ifinhees ce;ofesitim to Lord Salmouth and to the other authotitirs, diet steps might be taken to as. crriaise huts Tar his declaration, attributing the guilt of molder to others, might be flied on ; and that if true. speedy measures dtight be, ltdoisted, by mutts% such proper instructions abroad, as would lead to the apprehension of the critnitiale.— The names of the two men are not mentioned, as their public 'felicitation thus early might frustrate their seizure. 'the same praiseworthy motive, we believe. induced the Key. Mr. nudge to withhold, for a few slays, the above statement from publica tion. _ . Mr. Smith, a Magi.trate at Greenwich. has as sumed to himself the arduous ta.k of ascertaining, by inquiry• nt the Docks, and examining various ships' registers. whether the men named by Hussey actually sailed from England for the East or any other destination, shortly after the murders. We will not undertake to any what degree of credit is due to Hussey, bet tin: impression upon our mind is, that his confession ought to be received with a proper degree of caution . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARTS, AUGUST b. The Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers yesterday paid thei► respects to the King sod the Royal Family. Yesterday, before Mass, his Majesty received in his in. teriur !study, amid in a private audience, his Excellency the Duke de Fenian-Nunes, .Ambassador from Spain, who had the honour to lay before the King his credentials, by which her Majesty, the lufanta Duchess of Locques, name. kim her Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of France. TIM Count de Grote, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister IPlimipotertiary from the Kingdom of Manover, had likewise the binsotte to be admitted to a private audience, during which he presented to hie Majesty, the letter of notification tif hi. Sovereign, ow the doable marriage of his Royal High s,* the Duke of Clarence, with the Princess Ainehe- Adahids-Loire of Saxe Meiringeo, and of his Royal Highness the Duke of Knit, with the Princess Dowager of Linaogeo, Marie-Louise-Victoire of Ssxe.Coburg. venue, AMOVOT 6. Yesterday the Council of Ministers was assembled for an boor at the Thuilleries; his Majesty presided. Hie Excellency the Count Correll°, Minister of Fiume', teeing cossfioed at his toilet by iodispositiuu, did out make a pert of this Comieit,whicb has prolonged to Ire o'clock. It has been • Wog time knows, that the Clteielle of calling performers Un the siege after the pieces is which they have played. loos so occasio• of ands awl disorders its &mastic represevastMos, where the public ought to enjoy a perfect traociuillity ; the probibithisi which, through this motive, hod been gives to tip dietitian of des theatres, spiels per sitting the performers ter reappeor, less Just bees resumed. The Coosa de Prinjemind, Morning from Martinique in the frigate La Denote, arrived at Naules the Silk of last arimeth. U. Desmasieres, Proddeot of the Royal Court of Angers, Rs-Coostiitieut, Ex-Deputy to Ilse Council of Ancients, has ktely.died an Nowak. The Prodase of the Departmeut, the Royal Court, a great asetherstilueetioseeith, ionised at the obsequies of Ibis estimable seas, 'sip tong poli tical career kin always pursued the eioniked sf a man of worth, and of on enlightened eitizeis. The Freud, Academy held an extraordinary Meths the day before yesteiday. It teas conferred the prise ors the Panegyric of liolten, of which the author is M. N. Albin ReeVilte, a young barrister of the bar of Paris. The Perpe tual Secretes, of the Academy has communicated to the Meeting, that • man of letters offers a medal of gold of the value of 1,260 franes, to be decreed according to the judg ment of the Academy, to the author of the best piece in verse en ate adcontaper efaidarif instruction. one of the last sittings of the Academy of Sciences; N. Percy, in the name of • Commisnion, made • Report on a Memoir of Doctor Lannert., Physician to the Necker Ros. pilaf ; relative to • new means of examination, adapted to stake known. with au exactitude far greater than has been hitherto attained, the different disorders of the lungs and of the heart. The property prisseesed by solid bodies, the tube, the horn, speaking trumpet, &c. of transmitting to the ear the weakest sounds and impulses, has suggested to M. Leen nec the idea of studying, by the sill of correspondieg in , strumeats, the various noises and movements which pass in the Interior of the bream', and their coincidence with the state of health or of sickness. The voice, the respiration, she rattling in the thrust, mud the pulsations of the heart, thus examined; have given him certain signs of several dis orders. *bids, iu the actual state of the science, could never be more than conjectural. One of these signs, among others, indicates the existenee of ulcers us the lungs, their extent, their slate or rattail, or fullness, and the consist ence of the matter that they tuntain. The instrument of which N. Lielince in then nee is a cylinder of wood, whielf, ac cuntiug the kind of examination tout is intruded to be meet., ouTlit to be full, pierced with • canal of narrow tha. sock r 1:-..11:esse end to list other, us °pelted at one extremity in (tons a a cornet. Nrwe from l'ekiu, of the 7ils No►eatber, 11 1 117, announce that the missluits of China, which ere supplied by the l'eteaii of Sahel laarre, het) been receutly deli►ered tip to e Imams persecution. About fem. hundred Cheistisas of the capital were minded auJ cruelly oirtitred. Several had out been rite to support th. persecution, sod hail abandoned their faith. The Fichte." l i .than of the city, sad even of the provitice, had nut 11 311`.1 10 tilistielois his property and his family, and to sec himself des,'. rid np to a Nebulae's's as a slave, rattier then renounce 11... ret.,ii.m. The persorullas ceased all at once, and the woven., appeared Is have fa fauna to milder sentime ms. This persecution has only ors veil to she "whew the faith in she truly faithful. The soperihr of the Wadi's, w ho three ht Paris, Rue de SI errs, US, Lea slides 'slice to scud oat spuitulical ° hew countrits, whirls have to gnat a used of them. Alohouch the Islam ledge of mathematics he out seeemary for ell nthaionaries, it will be desirabit that there slisteld " Porikm, • thousmid limes pardon, respected tatty ! The disappointment that we had suffered from Mademoiselle Mars, w►o, although carrying away 1 1 2,000 francs from Bruisers bad not found it agreeable to her views to soswe► ON appeal fist we had addressed to her, to carat ►!r to please to give erepresentatioa for the benefit rk oar two charitable eatablisbnients, had led so, your honoured letter makes es perceive, tb commit to injustice wit► respect to you. "We had conceive Ilse thought that the celebrated actresses of the curtail 6f Frasieta did not partake is the sentiments of beacleente, of which her actors, jelly ftittlelPfl, bad given es prinis at afereut epoch", ha all em bellishing our scenes. Deign, Madam, to accept oar very sincere apology, and to believe that we sad our compatriots in general shall know how to appreciate this your praise worthy and charitable action. For what regards the per formance that your kind heart destines for the solace of the iodigerit, we ate bound to leave it to 3roor choice.— Please, Sm. (Signed) is IDCHIELS DE IDITN." Yesterday eveuing, after beerier heard daring throe au diences the pleadings of M.Orcel Demolard and of M. °ter rier, the Tribunal rejected an important claim set up by M. Repaylt, ancient notary, and ex-mayor of Lesyng (Seine and Blame), against her Royal Highness Madame the Duchess Dowager of Orleans. M.Regnault demanded reim bursement of loans and of 'supplies of goods alleged to have been made by him to tlie Princess during her misfortunes ; but he did not bring forward any proof of his chime s which . he set up to the amount of 30,000 frames. The plague appears to be extending its ravages through the whole of the worth of Africa—while it carries away at Cairo to the number of 200 persons a-day, it does not cause a kss number of deaths at Oran. It is nevertheless in the Government of Algiers that this scourge employs itself with the greatest fiery ; but the timberlines behold with 'ancient coolness the void that results from it in their ranks. These people almost return thanks to filalsomet for the visitation, under the idea that the nations from whom they might have to dread a visit, fear still more than themselves the cense- Tweet* that it might have in such ei►cnmslaaces. It is at least cert.'s, that the Algerloes make the plague enter as something ietu their plans of defence. The son of the New Dry has just 'lid of it, at the age of 14; end a ship, in which were embarked more than 100 persona, going on a pilgrimage to Mecca, hoe seen disappear is a few days that it has passed in the road, eves to the last of ber passengers, and the sailors of her caew.—(Journal de Marseille.) JOLT 31. The suite of the Duke of Gloremeer is composed of Col. Comm. Major CoWoe, sad Mr. Murray. We also distin guished Mr. Augustus FitsCtereoce sad Mr. W. P. Clothing. SADIUD Jun' 23. No'withstanding the declaration of the Al against the admission of any DipWasik Agent to the tweeting at Aix 's-Chapelle, we have reason So hope that the Monarchs will not hesitate to give as attentive consideration to Ilse ex tremely serious differences which subsist between our Court and dist of Portugal. _ _ _ As to the great events that have occurred, and these that probably will occur, is the Florida., it would be in some measure an insult to the superior wisdom of the High Allied Powers to doubt that they will promptly take every means to obtain information respeetiug the motives and develop. meats of a quarrel which may produce incalculable conse quences. 11astetatee, JULY 28. . - It is said that several Sovereigns will be present at the re. views by the Duke of Wellington of the corps of the army of occupation In France. They will thee proceed to Ais-la- Cho pel le. THE BRITI S FL PRE S S. LONDON, MONDAY. AUGUST 10. 1818. Mr. KEATE, the surgeon; has been called in to attend her MAJESTY Within these few days. On Saturday he went twice to Kew from London, and yesterday morning, soon after eleven o'clock, Mr. KSATE went to Kew to attend the QUEEN again. The report of her MaJasit's health yesterday war-- " The Queer has had a very goad night, and is a little better this morning." A Flanders Nail arrived last night. with Papers to the Bth instant. The following are extracts : •&VISIL{, AUGUST 4. A letter from raleneieowes, of August 2, says, " The Duke of Wellingtou, who has left his head-Tuners at Cam bray to embark at Calais, will make hut a Overt stay in Lund ~,,, being expected to repro ou the 15th instant. The Noble Lord will then retriew the English troops in the plain of Britain; he will theta go to Belgium to examine she fortresses erecting or eillinglitg on the Preach frontier, sail then he will repair to Aix-la-Chapelle. The Army of Orrnpatiou will quit the Frenets territory in the month of October. This news is beyond all doubt." His Serene Highness the Landgrave of Hesse hos arrived at the Hagwe from Eagland, on his retorts to Germany. Lord Fistray passed through this city yesterday, with his family, on his way to Spa. AUGUST 5. It appears certain that the Allied Sovereigns, before they meet al Aiit-la-Chapelle, will review tinir troop* in France, from the Upper Rhine to Ilse It is stated that the Mite of %Yellington will aerompan, them to these reviews, which will be extremely brilliant. We do Dot remember to have men our itooket so well supplied with ruru as yestrrdry, the Mt; very doe wheat use sold at rix florins per hca hectolitre. The ecru is this yqr retissikahly hue and hese,. 11'e have reerivPd thr Patio Papero to Ilse 7th il.nstant. The Itloniteirs of the two preceding days I art nearly filled with a Royal Ordiscinet for the I' dr-Comp, or Lieui ~. ' P 'lit General - *RP Lueyte 0-11r-Cipp. and ‘teivOls,Aleserat, • present num more considerable by the present promotion of Marshalv. Crum', until t h e Ist January, 1021, and iu no case ;hall the said complement of 130 Lieutenants-General and 260 Marshals-de-Camp be exceeded. The Funds continue to improve. The live per Cent. Consols, on Tuesday, were, 73 francs.— Bank Actions, 1,632. The squadron of guard-ships. *shirk sailed from Plymouth on the 511 s of June, to crnise, for exer cise, two mouths, separated ou the sth instant, to return to their respective pmts. Their cruising ground has been between 20 and 40 leagues S.W. or Scilly. Sir BENJAMIN HALLOWELL went iuto Plymouth on Friday, with the Tuionimi, Spencer, Superb, Lee, Dwarj; and Grecian; the Ramillie, Rocliefort,Verigeur,nuci Prometheus, have arrived at Portsmouth; the Narthantbirtind and Bulwark have passed the same port for Sheerness. A more tedious cruise (say the Officers generally) was never known; the squadron was 63 days without string land. The Rochefort it to be re-commissioned by Capt. A. GREEN. for the flog of Rear-Adm. Sir T. FREE MANTLE, in the Mediterranean; and the rengeor will be re-cosainissioned by Capt. FRED. LEWIS MAITLAND, for the ftig of Rear-Admiral ‘V SALER OTWAY.—The Ramillies and Albion, with the Queen charlotte, it is said, are to be guard-ships at Portsmouth, fur the next three years. The Lords of the Admiralty, we understand, with a view to save the expense of fitting out, have resolved to keep the present guard-ships in service. Hassey's confession, which we have copied from the Observer of yesterday, must set the public mind at rest as to guilt. He admits that he planned the robbery of Mr. BIRD, in concert with two other persons, who entered the house to per petrate the crime. He thus stands confessed • principal in the robbery, but he denies the murder with► • spirit of abhorrence, as if the robbery was no offence at ill. Now, the accomplices who entered Mr: BIRD'S house by the front door, asserted' (we speak from Thissey'r confession) that to effect the robbery it was necessary to murder th►e inmates. Had this been known to the Judge who tried the Prisoner, his Lordship would have told him, that he was us guilty of the murder which he did not contemplate, as of the robbery which► he did contemplate, because the one crime was the necessary consequence of the other. The LORD Cuarcztt.out had ■n audience of the PRINCE HICORNT yeetettioy, at Carlton House. Captain Lion is appointed to the Salisbury, 58, to be flttrd for the flag of Rear... Admiral DONALD CAMPBF.LL. at the Leeward Islands.— Captain HUSILISSON is appointed to the Euryulus, 36, for the same station. The Magiciestse, Captain Puttvts, which was driven ashore at Port Louis, Mauritius, in • hur ricane, received only trifling damage in her copper. She was quite ready for sea again in April last. Commodore BowLEs is to he re-appointed to the command of the squadron employed on the coast of South America.—The Creole. 42, is to be sent out to him, under the command of Capt. C. B. DASRWOOD, who will bring home the Amphion, to be paid off. Mr. T. PORTER is appointed Mtn ter of the Creole. The Acura and Sophia are to be fitted for foreign service.--The Cpossraw, Lord JOHN HAT, was paid off on Tuesday, at Portsmouth.—The Dispatch store- •••,L2 has been paid sllf at Deptford. The F o rthims is ordered to he fitted for commis sion, and for foreign service. The Hyperion, 36, is taken into Portsmouth Dock for the same purpose. Captain ANDREW MITCHELL has taken the cont. mind of the Basso, fitting ut Portsmouth for the Jamaica station. The (Work.; Capt. Gost.tsu, at Plymouth, is intended for the same station. Captain I : O2ER is appointed to command the Cyrese, ed, at Plymouth. Lieut. LOTMAN (of Mantra), to be First Lieutenant. Sir THOMAS BYAM MARTIN (Comptroller of the Navy), Commissioner FRASER, and Mr. Surveyor SEPPINGS, *kneed at Portsmouth on Monday, to make a general inspection of the Dock-yard, the ships in ordinary, and of the artificers and workmen employed in the yard, &c. They are expected to close their proceedings this day, when they make a similar visit to the Dock-yard at Plymouth. We understand mit, of the ships (first rates) which were supposed to be in the most sound state, are found, upon being ripped open, to be extensively affected with the dry rot. We learn by a letter frcim Borirdeaux, dated the Ist instant, that the Ariiateadi, which arrived there few days previottvly front the Independent Go. vereiment of Buenos Aires, had left that port. It was reported that the French Government had de clared its intention of preserving a atria neutrality • in the struggle between Spain and her Colonies, and that it would not consequently make any sort of acknowledgment of the lode-prudence of the ; Patriot State of Buenos Ayres.—(etaday Paper.) We have already adverted to the great improve meta of the revenue for the present year; and it is truly gratifying to find that it coutinurs to increase 1 in n most extraordinary rectimer. %Vc under-taus that the four last weeks yield an excevie of iirw.trels of eight hundred and fifty thousand pound*, as compared with the like period in 181/.—(Sanday Paper.) tine Bills were found by the Grand Jury at ! Guildford Assize., on Saturday, against George ! Chennell col Was. Cliderivt, for the murders at Geolalmon, and their trials are expected to take plaice on Wuclor.day next. Air. GVIRNLY is re tinned to prosecute. id the murders, Oboe to sail for the East W i g s and beat least limo( them versed is that science. There have e , orgamsatton 'of the 'French (imp • 1- in goilko t toeditifter them about fou :isir • '‘ ‘. :ll‘, always Mow littkili als•i!waries•killeiti, Ileof athematic , . sl,44si time of war js to,copifilt 11 'r. afterai lke l sabut the Alp Pl e . : Th e. rinds evalloia .be 'foaming : 1 74r, witch nai!tm9eueral, and , tito **OA • . .ti, was mildly • • • iu Aime of leace, (4 lit .Lieutei 11 ' '" vii lAN , * iglit the beet 44 11 4 "'mi lli ehar" a "se* 84111 " 11Plie lieuagaiJ ' la a " .4t ta . '.atiel ' 160 Marshiab-fleditajo. 't he re . . au 'lifer 1 hat " " eke " /1/4 °bade to give a rePreemitati" bur of General Officrro - brim mor Coftrct staiiipient. . _ ..Ifteirta 11 JANkgs Rumple. . .r . er the bonsai of At poor. el ° 6 liiiiiiisi,llVlraisegast; lets." 4 cs anteeels, Aerial 1, 111%. than that of the frame fixed bl th . " Pardee, a thousand times pardon, respected lady ! The I Ordinance, there is to be no promotia '. . tlija4l: 44 . ef t r 74 ; f e „ t, ZEtr, AuausT 9. Yesterday the Duchess Gt.oucerrEn. end Princess AUGUSTA took in el couch and four through ItiCllMOnil and it nriKlibourhood, and returned to Kew to dinoer. The Qucka con. tinues better. Tire PRICE ILLGENT arrived to-day shout five o'clock, to droner. The Dithe .atticl Duchess of CAMBRIDGE Vita the Qtttett mud the PRINCEShES daily. MASHIONAB LE DEPARTURES. The Duke of Grafton, from hia house in Clarger-strert, fur Leamington-Spa, Warwick,.lure. . • The Earl and Countess of Shafirabory, and the Lathes Ashley Cooper, from their house in Grosvenor -Nome, fir his Lordship's seal in Dorset%hire. . _ _ . Hon. Genets! Fitzroy, front tits bonze in Gloucester-plate, on • tour. Lord William Fitzgerald, Goa Lie house iu Lower Bei ke y-strcet, on a lour. - Lord Clifton, from lierkuley.rquare, for Cohliam.liall. Sir William awl Lads Clayton, !ruin ir ill Glou cester-piece, fur their scat ruler 111rirsilcio Part:, Storey. Lord and Lady Clive, from astir house in Grafton atrcet, fur their sent Pools Castle. . _ Lord from his house in Portman-square, fur his seat, Uglirookr, nt sr Exeter. General Clinton, from los house in Foley-Wises, fm• his seat, Fletchimr, Snnt Lord St. Helen's, from his house iu Gratton-street, Band- Street, on s tour. Lard Somers, from his house in Bruton.strect, Berkeley. 'vinare, for his seat, Priory, [treaty, Surrey. The Earl and Countess of Senrborniezii, (tom their house in Portman-square, fur their seal, Santibeek, Vu,kshire. The INarrhNraeaauf Abereurn, front her home in Strdtforit place, for Worthing. Admiral Sir E. and Lady Louise finite', from their house in Clifford street, Cur thee• seat, Chisweil, Essex. Wt. Estrastdiah, -from Saville•ruw, tur Latimer•, Blocks. Admiral from Feutim's Hotel, Si..l.fines'A-sireet, fur his neat in &mot. Lori! and Lady Castlereagh, from ihrir house in St. lames's-quart., fur her scat, Korth Criri, IG of The Earl of Stair, (rum his house in Spi imr Gurden, nn tour. The Earl of Cauiha, from Ws honge in Privy Coniciv, r hitter-at in Seethisol. The Duke of Leeds has left loon far Lis seat in Yoll.shire, fur a short time, previous to his going wills his Ores Continent. The A mbassador from the Netherlntola left 13‘,11 Satur day fur North Cray, on a visit to Lord and Lady Carallercgtr fur a few days. RYDE, Auarsr 9. This place was never known to be more full of genteel company than at present, snd the applica tions for houses and lodgings are constantly increas ing. It is 'intended to have Is grand sailing match here on the l ith iust. The fallowing are amongst the latest arrivals:— Earl and Countess Spencer, Right Hon. George Tierney, Mrs. T. and family, Admiral Sir Henry and Lady Hiitham, Mr. and Mra. Salmons and family, Miss Magniae, Captain and Mrs. Coghlaii, Captain and Mrs. Peyton, Hon. Mrs. Berkely Paget and family, air. and Mr.. Edw. CafftE sod fa. mily, Dr. 0. Gregiry, Mrs. Gregory, and lamilc , Mr. and Mrs. Deli.le, Mr. C. Phillips, Mrs. Phillips asd Miss Mansell, Mr. Mill, Mr. Hall, Mr. Stanley, Mr. Stevens, Mr. and Bligh, Mr. Laing, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr. nisi Mrs. Waller, Honourable Mrs. Newcomen, Mr. J. and the Misses Smith, Miss Baker, Mr. and Mis. Maguire, Mr. F. Child, Mrs. Millington, Mrs. Aildiiv n, Mr. Fle ming, Mr. Kerr, Mr. and Mini Preston, Mrs. Cluirih yard, Mr. Hinckley, Mr. and the Misses Pawn, Mr. Hoist, Mr. Ow riot), Mr. Waller Clifton, Mr. and M r .. Leslie, Rev. Joseph and Mrs Fletcher and family, Mr. Dewar, Mr. Fortnisell, MI s. not, Mrs. and Mrs. Golds broach, Mrs. S Dunkin, Mrs. Mills, Miss Mills. Arrivals this week—Min quis and Maid • ens of Buck ingham, lord Drerburst, Captain Inglis, H N. Mr. W. Lorimer, Mr. Nicoll, Mr. Mrs. and Miss Pugh, Mr Captain Usydher, Mr. Smith, Rev. W. owl Mrs Calinsioli, Mr. Grape, Mr. C. Mills, Miss Pile, Mr. and Mrs. Brook, The PRINCE REGENT arrived at Carlton Home about six o'clock on Saturday evening, to dinner, from Brighton. At four o'clock yesterday, his Royal Highness the PalNc Itv.oxsrr left Carlton House for hews on a visit to the QUEEN. Yesterday Divine Service was ',error-mei! at Carl ton House, by the Rev. Mr. BLOMBERG. The Swedish Ambassador entertained a large party of distinguished personages on Friday, at laa residence in Lower Grosvenor-street. The Hon. WELLESLEB POLE will aive a rzratal entertainment on Thursday next, to the Dot Le of WFLT.taoiON and a large party of distinctruo, at his house in Saville-row. Lord STEWART leaves town this day for Vienna. Insist); his love behind him. It is now tioweitiricd by the knotting ones ,Prlorn hope. Among the hi-t arrivals at Cheltenham were — The Earl of Iturbilrolizh, Sir henry sad Lady Banbury, Sir John Pollen, Sir Robert and Lady Kennedy, Sir Jaltite Little, Llltd PI itilhoe, Freeman HeathrOtt, Esq. M.P. Paul Alethrisn, Erq. M.P. Major•Geueral puller, Lielitetwit- Colonel Faros, Major Hostou, Major Irwin, Lit'UlCWllli. Colonel Leggett, Captain Heathrow, dm We are 'auricled that V141'11)1411 Gimlet:o will lint be ripened this evening, owing; to the extelmile pre rirstlons that are making to celebrate the Prince Iteval's liirth.day, on Weilite.day next. \lie regret loping any op puriiinity of the very reariniatile reerrat afforded in them delightful Gardens, but it is, no doubt, rendered iiisarroirlr. ble Icy the many additional iinprosimente, which it will tie seeu, by the advertisement, ere intruded to be ma& uu happy occasion. • • • The 14th Outiniati Lecture, on SAnrtlity last, was more numerously intended th oti soy late uc earion. It ti provmeci, during it idiiirt recto', t° hold (alternately at the most fashionable uateristx places) these meetings, which have e xcited ,o moth interest in the Among the assoutily now all.iderl to we inniced— _ The lion. Lady Cockerell; Baroness Noleken: Staten and HiloIola; Mistresses Proleans and Pio; Misses Sine!ails, Burt, Roach, Trenelint4l, (7.wi.re, 4. .!ks Baron Nuleken,• Sirs Henry Wright 11'ilimo, Bart , der Johnston, Bart., John !Sinclair, Bait.: Gencral So' Hamilton, Bait.; Leilteitant•Genesa flawnton; CArtan Clark, R.N.; Captain Mitchel ; MIPPSCi. AMiatei. field, Bort, Blackwell, Pettigrew, Morena, he. Mr. The first of the course of Lectern on the Manage Stile w ill be delivered on Saturday nest, in flat` o'clock. at Mr. Mote's, riew-etrcet, Sinio‘ - g 4 rdeno. } t