The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-05-18 00:00:00

* V Ntnen 19. A Finicking circumstance occurred inland, on the mist coast of this colony. a few days ego, the par ticular. of which, as far as they have transpired, are them. : •••m.. Several of Mr. Van Bairn' negroes having absconded from his estates, the Beehive end the Bush, Mi. Torre, brother-in-law to Mr. Van Baires, and an engineer working on the estate, ,volonteeerd their services to go back, well armed, with thirteen of the trustiest of the estates' tiegrnea. to endeavour to secure some of the runaways. They travelled a short way together into the womb, when they met • party, with whom they had ''s blush, and took nine prisoners. They dispatch. .ral seven of their own negroes to 'carry these nine home to Beehive. and with the remainder - of their party, which only consisted now of Die, they determined (though very imprudently) .to penetrate deeper into the forest ; and a short time afterwards they fell in with a few more.attiong *them were some of Mr. Van Bairn' own people. ‘Vith these the whites remmotratert, and adiised * them to return home, and they would be pardoned. in this they appeared to acquiesce; and were begin ssing to shape their course hornewhrd, wheh one - of the runaways suddenly stopped, and said to Mr. Torre,' Masao, come es a way, go and me mill show you plenty such negro here ; they agreed to go; this man led the way, and in a short time cittucted them to the very centre of a camp, composed, it is said. of upwards of BO negroes. Tlwir nalucky fate was now soon decided. Mr. Torre Seeing a black man dressed in a red coat sad epaulets, very rashly fired at him • but this raigil suddenly stooped, and the Alb; pissed him, but killed another who stood by him. Torre was Wounded immediately by a shot from one of tfie camp negroes, when to complete his destniction the tarn in red ran up, and, with one stroke of a cutlass, nearly severed his head frog his body. The engineer seeing the fate df his companion, en neavoured to effect an escape, but did not antlered, tOr he was brought back instantly and murdered piece -meal. He was quartered and otherwise shame- Tully mutilated. An expedition of the East Coast Militia is preparing to proceed into the Bush, and sanguine hopes are entertained of success, when something decisive will no doubt be'done." =TRACT OF A LITTISS TO *Extra MACHEY, DATIM DIMBRARA, MARCH Si. From 60 to 100 *egress have absented thestrelves for Moe time in the black leads, sear Maluku, but wheeledy front the estates of Beehive and flreeelleld, alleging for mese that the massager had meted too mach labour. The Gmei;lield neuron having returned on coodilion that The menewer should be discharged, sod ether negro-dyivers pointed, and which was complied with, the immunise *e grets were oceopkd daring the eights in conveying Oslo the greeds plaintala and a good may cattle. " Toemost Van Brock, and seethe, yeast mum en the estate, had repeatedly seta:opted to tiring bloke the Olney:ay seeress, and partly succeeded; bat, *sally, 'those young sten were decoyed by a party of the estates' negree•Aphir had set absented themselves), to Mato a last attediffaad fa this affair they were murdered in the most lenge mintier, their bodies being mutilated, and their heads anal limbaear tied iu triumph rafted their casim. This affair tnok Olace four day, ago (the 115th of March). Every exertion is now reeking to weed a formidable party of whites and Indians - to 'admires: to destroy Mew' FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PAIS IPAPIIIIS. Patin, MAT 1 4. The illastriont and venerable Prince Louis aoseph de Bourbon Conde, Grand Muter of France, sunk at eight o'clock last morning, at the age of a years, under a disease with which his Serene Highness was attacked three days ago. He was the only son of the Duke of Bourbon and the Princess Caroline of Hesse FtheinTels, and being left an orphan when live years old, was edu cated under the direction of the Count de Charo- Isis, his uncle and guardian. Louis XV. Con ferred on the young Prince the post of Grand Master of his Household, which had been held by his hither, and delegated its functions to the Count de Charolais, till hit► nephew should be old enough to fulfil them. In like manner be gave the reVer- Mon of the government of Burgundy to the buke de St. Aignan, in trust for the young Prince, when he should have attained the age of 18 years. The Count de Charolais superintended the edu cation of the heir of the house of Conde, with u strictness which early developed in him the love of learning and of glory. On the ed of February, 1732. he was created a Knight of the Order of the Holy Ghost ; and on the 3d of May following he married the Princess Charlotte Godefride Elisabeth de Hoban Souhise, who died in 1760, in the flower of her age; leaving two children by him : the Duke of Bourbon, born in 1736, and Mademoi selle de Conde in die following year. On the 13th of August, 1734, hit Serene Highness, then IS years of age, in quality of Governor of Burgundy, opened the Assembly of the States of that Province. In the ensuing year he commenced his military career in the first campaign of the Seven Years' War, in which he obtained great distinction. At the battle of flastenbeck, being solicited by M. de 'noir:sine, his first Gentleman and Aide-cle.Camp, to move ten paces to the !tit to avoid the di. riction of a battery, which was making dread ful havoc round about him, lie replied, " I Soil no such precautions in the history of the great Conde." At the battle of Minden. two 3 ears afterwards, lie displayed the most impetuous courage. At the head of his reserve he vigoro►►sly charged the enemy upon a field strewed with the Isorlies of officers of the gendarmerie awl carbineets. I 111 military talents were still more strikingly dcve lop►ed when the Prince had a separate body of troop. miller his command. He then obtained various ad. vantages over Prince Ferdinand of Brunswick. the relative and worthy Lieutenant of the Great Fre. oleic. The victory of Johannisberg, gained over the Hemliter) Prince of Bruntwicl, in I';f4oens the most brilliant achievement of the young Pfirice of Conde daring that war. He bad held a ,Cougeil in the midst of the fire, and natwithstandisse the superiority of numbers, he remained master of the field of battle. Louis XV.to reward his valour, gave him part of the cannon taken from the enemy on this occasion. The Duke of Brunswick afterwards visited the Prince of Conde at Chantilly, and not finding these pieces of cannon. which, from genuine delicacy, , Ake Prince haul kept out of sight, be observed—" You have contrived to vanquish me twice' in war by your arms, and iu peace by your modesty." The first time that the Prince appeared at the Comedic Frencnise after his return, a piece, entitled " llitirewleistetts," was performed, and the public hpplied to him with acclamations the expression which occurs in it;—" And i jor my part, I drink to Mars." This Prince was fond of literature, nand Culti vated it with success. A society of literary Men Wet' at the •Palais Bourbon, and dined with the Prince once a week. Afitong them were Vaininat de Bomar', Desormeaux, Sr. Alphonse, Gronvelle, asitiChampfort. The first had fortned at Chantilly, at the expense of his Highness, one of the 6064 cabinets of natural history that eveeexisted. It is well known that this Prince, Who was a friend to noble inagalficence„ built the Bourbon Palace, which, notwithstanding some defects of proportion, is one of the most important edifices cif the capital. He also made a pt intof adding every year to the ens. bel I ishments of Chantilly, which afforded work to the population of that then sollonrishing village. Nothing could he more brilliant than the entertainments which his Highness there gave to i I I ustri oub travellers. When the Comte du Nord (Paul I. Emperor of Russia) visited France, the Prince of Coude entertained him three days at Chantilly. He never disregarded the distresses of the people. In 175, affected by their sufferings, occasioned by the high price of provisions, he directed 30,000 francs to be laid out in corn, for the purpose of being sold at 45 sons per bushel, whatever the cost might be, to the most distressed inhabitants Of the Clernsontais.— Endowed with all the qualities of a genuine knight, the Prince of Conde, though he had suffi ciently evinced his bravery in the field of battle, did not refute upon occasion to piece himself upon a level with any gentleman. A striking proof of this spirit was seen in Isis celebrated duel with the Count d'Agnolt, Captain of his Highness's guards. At the appointed hour the tiro champions met in the Champ de Mars, and fought before witnesses. The Prince was slightly wounded in the arm, and the interference of the Marquis d'Autichamp and the Count de Cayle, his Highness's second, was re quired to put an end to a combat which might have proved so fatal. On the 17th of July, 1789, on the breaking out of the first civil disturbances, the Prince of Conde quitted France with his family, sud retired to Brutsels, whence he proceeded by way of Switzer land to Turin. A great number of gentlemen, all ready to fight for the cause of royalty, accompanied him in his retirement. It is well known what sacri fices were made by his Highness to support this little army. Having ethausted all his finances, he borrowed near 500,000 livres upon his diamonds at Genoa. Declining the generous offers of Gus tavus HI. of Sweden, he remained on the frontiers of Germany. The National Assembly then confis cated all the property of the Prince. The Revo lutionists ravaged Chantilly, and tarried away the C.lllOOO which adorned that beautiful teat, and commemorated the glory of him by whom it had been inhabited. The Prince, at the head of his army, opened the campaign of by marching towards Lan dau. That of 1793 was marked by important events. the Duke de Bourbon, accompanied by his son, the Duke d'Eughien, joined his father's army in the Black Forest ; and three generations of heroes were seen combating together in the midst of dangers. The Most remarkable affairs in that campaign were the battles of Jockrim, Pfortz, Barbelroth.Bersthei m, W riineni bu rg and naguenau. At Berstheim the noble chaaseurs, in older to sup port the legion of Mirabeau, advanced upon the tillage, crying. " With the bayonet ! With the bay and !" The Prince of Conde, yielding to their ar dour, thu3 addressed them :—" Gentlemen. you are all Bayard,; let as march to the village ; bat I will run my sword through the body of him who shall enter it before me." The village was carried, and the Prince was the first that entered it. After this glorious action, the Austrian General Wormier visited hie Highness. " Well, Marshal," said the Prince, " what do you think of my little body of infantry ?"-- 4 ' Monseigneur," replied Wurumer, it grows larger in the fire." In the cainpaigns of 1714 and 1195, the army of Conde was employed only in marches and counter marches. That of 1796 furnished his flightless with fresh occasions of ►ignalising himself; hut Austria having made peace with France, the Prince passed in 1797 into the service of Russia. His army was calitoned in Poland, arid he himself re paired to Petersburg; where Paul I. treated him in such a assurer as proved that he had not forgotten the hearty welcome which the Comte du Nurd had ft erly re-cowed at Chantilly. After the COM.. pingo of tattu, his Highness removed to Eng land, and resided at the Abbey of Amesbury. There he mattied the Dowager Princess of Monica, who died in .1839 ; and id t 1 retirement also lie; received As fatal tidings of the death of Ilia grand son, the . Duke d'ilagloien. the last scion or foul; so prodoetire of heroes. •• . The Prince of Conde male his entry into - Paris with the King on the 9d of May, IEII4. It will be renseinbertd iaiih what - joy his Highness again beheld and *learned all tiis old aeirants, and Won Yesterday Parks's 07 WALidi soss..-.leot this day at the Bask, Esebetaer, East ladies, sad South Sea Holism THE BRITISH PRESS• 77*rd) LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 18, 18114 Ite hive received Paris Papers to the 15th inst. The Session of the Chambers will close early in the present week. The Prince of CONDE died on the 13th. He was in his 82d year. The convicts at A Ibi, for the murder of M. FuaLtsca, have appealed from their sentence to the Court of Cassatioo. A new process is about mbe instituted against several other pertains accused of u participation in the same crime. The Russian squadron. consisting of five sail of the line and three frigates, which has lately drawn the public attention ► will not soil beyond the Baltic, but will there cruise for the purpose of exercising and instructing the oScers and men of the Russian navy. The Five per Cents. are 68 I.loth fr. The Curlew, 18, Captain W. WALPor,E, sailed from St. listens on Saturday evening, for the gait •- SN.% In( There remain at Spithead, tl» solpt, 0, 18,•Clipinin PLUM RIDG E. tud Dotterel, Is, Copt. 'Coat, for the Cmpr otation ; tornation. 18,' f loth .I.4bibut4, fur Newfoundland; and the .I";rost hoigiee, 18, Captain Fuaisss. for the Ilalira* station. The Lord keit% )Vortlumberlantl, and 1110- grave Castle, for Bengal, which put into Ports mouth by contrary winds, sailed on Saturday morning. The Weymouth is under orders to tike stores to The ship Caledonia, Captain kIiDERSON, last week from Plymouth, fur Picot' and ship Sir `George Prevost, 'Captain filloaalsow, fur Quebec, both hiving 'on hoard pasapugers fur North America. two or three other vessels lire now fitting op at that port, to take ant emigrants for the same destination. . • Extract of a letter received from Mr. J. DE PERRON, Missionary in 'Canada, in reply to tiOille gneations put to him on the subject of emigration to Canada, by his friend, Mr. N. !tom Na, ill ra . uernsey " In my opinion a farmer can sureera here if he call bring from 3 to 4001. sterling in ready money with him, and pur chase a farm near sonic town (I prefir Montreal, ns the frosts often destroy the crops at Quabec, which seldom hap pens at Montreal, where the climate is much milder), where be would be able to sell the produce of his rind to advan tage. Rat if Ike farmer It 000 T he hoe a great deal to cc eomnle► before lie ran establish himself. He lands at Quebec, whence be goes to Montreal (180 milts) in a steam boat, thence be goes in a carriage, or walks, Mue nailer, to where they embark in the great Wits for Upper Canada ; these baste are forced against the strehm by lung pules, and 'sin' from twenty to twenty-five miles a day. Government gives land to those who choose to occupy it, and working tools, but no provisions, Arrived it his laud, he has no shelter till be builds his horse, eacept at the habitation of some neighbour, and this rarely haPpens, as they stand very distant from each other; he must then immediately eat down trees and build his house with the twines, clear his ground of brushwood, Ike. by fire, and then plant them between the trunks, as it is difficult to rout them up, anti 'by degrees ameliorate his land, till be has got a comfortable dwelling place cur his (milli., Sec. Au en terprising man, who has courage to surmount these die. entries, will in the end do very well, as thortssads have done. The country G delightful, and amply recompenses the labourer fur his trouble. As to artificers at Montreal, carpenters, Masons, awl painters can Wet wot during the summer, but they must imitate the ant. The wages are good, but clothing double the price of what they i►e Ta England. Tailors and shoemakers are numerous, but bare little to do. Farmers' servants get from 351, to dam-Year eirrency, and are fed. A saving man may lay by something. Thoat who cannot save during the monnsi:r, are miserable during the winter, because great nueithers are out of cm ploymeut." On Saturday Virconnt CASTLEREAGH had an audience of the PRINCE [Leash? at Carlton-house. The Earl of Ltvearook. had an audietfce of the PRINCE REGENT yesterday. The Hon. G. P. CAMPBELL has taken the corn. tuand of the Rime hone, for the Mediterranetin— Lieutenant JONATHAN FAULENoR is appointed to her. Messrs. VV. Kra° and Westess, of the Sybille, are promoted to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the RU?ernan and Pelican, on Ilie• Jamaica station. That universally-respected Nobleman (especially io by the whole British nav), Earl SPENCER, in tends to embank with his - friend, Sir BENJAMIN HALLOWELL, in the Tosinant , and go with him on the two mood's' cruise with the spiadroir. A Sub ahem and Su men of the Royal Marine Artillery are to embark on board each of the eight ships.— The Rochefort and Vesta,- will go oft of Ports mouth harbour this day. Dear-Admiral Sir JostAs lici*Vev Orrired at Plymouth on Thursday, on his way to Cork, to hoist his flag on that station during Sir RENJANIN HALLowet.t's absence with the squadron of guard ships. Sir Jost AS will assume the perniattent com mand at Cork in October nett. The harbour at Burlington quay, in Yorkshire, is about to have a new pier erected, the present one hiving suffered so much from the violence of the Sea, as to become in a very unsafe state. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. Admiral of the British Fleet, has, we understand, presented Capt. ALERANHER with a handsome re gulation sword, value one hundred guineas, in tes timony of hit high approbation of the iwrfrct sea. manlike order in which he saw his Majesty's ship Vengetsr, when he lately visited that ship, at Ports mouth. On one side of the sword are the arms of his Royal Highness ; on the other, those of the meritorious Officer named), The Hon. CHARLES PAGET and Sir ARTHUR PAGET, have lately launched yachts, at South ampton ; the former is called the Anglesey, the lat ter, the Union.—They are of excellent model, aid finished in a very superior style of accommodieimi. DRIFFIELD, YORILsHIRE.-a-The iHnival Whit son fair was held here on Monday last, and gely high prices obtained for every sort of cattle, lest , . ing the farmer every cause ill be satisfied that the produce of his laud would now trove him no reason for complaint. Ewes with two hamlet sold as as three pounds live shilling.; wetter hogs upwards of forty shillings, and in calving cows rap to twenty pounds : the &mama for draught horses was illl• commooly brisk, particularly for black mares, which the breeders have found to be a remarkably goad cross with well bred Yorkshire horses, which, from the iutioduction of too much blood, welt lotting their size and bone. Tuesday re'inaight a melancholy accident hap pened to JOHN, lisle oldie sorra of Mr. J. Pt Elect, clerk to Messrs, 11:11.altss, bankers, Brecon, about twelve years old, while crossing a small wood, ii bridge n at the Forge near Brecon, the residence of Ins u JoHN PIERCE. Esq. on bolsi-back,uncle,. the ani std took tright and ran against the stile of the bridge, which gave way, and precipitated them into the forge dimi. The poor buy found a watrry grave, but the horse twain to the slime. A boot three years a g o a daughter of Mr. Poets: sass drowned to the same dew, their boatel mini tied in triumph r four day, ago (the Tusking to weed a' eadsavoar to rim • FORE. The Muhl aoseph de B France, sunk age of 84 year Serene Highne He was the and the Prince I being left an o' coed under ti leis, his uncle (erred on the Master of his Ms father, and de Charolsis, to fulfil them. Gioia of the goi de St. Aignan, he should have The Count Cation of the I strictness whicl learning and a 1752. he was c Holy Ghost ; married the Pa de Hoban Sun of her age; I Duke of Bou Belle de Conde of August, --- years of age, ii opened the As In the eitsuin career in the I 1 44 IVar. in whic The battle of I t hi s r t to move ten rtetiou or a ful Havoc re Sort uo auch V . great Conde. 3 ear. afterwar courage. At charged the ei bodies of offic ploy military loped whets tl miller his con 1 vantages over relative and oleic. The wham he had end friend- ship. Time and geief had nit diminished his lle attended the fatuous royal sitting of the 17th of March, 11815; afterwards accom panied the King to . Ghent, and returned with his Majesty on the Bth of July, During his leisure the Prince of Conde wrote a life of his illustrious ancestor. This work, the minoscript of which bad been left behind t in France, was published in 1 . 806, with the modest title of Essay of "the Life of the Great Conde, by L. J. de Bourbon, his fourth descendant. This work, written with a truly historical simplicity, precision, and accuracy, was admired on all these accounts at the period of its publication, and was translated into Rhglish by Miss nolcroft. The body of the Prince remained the whole of the day upon the bed on which he died. The head is covered with a cotton night-cap—on the bosom lies a crucifix ; the face is uncovered, and the fea tures have lost none of their characteristic gentle ness and kindness. The room is hung with black ; three priests are stationed near the corpse, and recite the prayers for the dead. The courts of the Pa lace and the apartments are full of officers, for merly belonging to the army of Conde, Knights of St. Louis, and numerous persons who come with affecting devotion to sprinkle holy waterou the body of the Prince. Among this concourse of citizens are observed many holiest peasants from Chantilly, to whom the Prince was very beneficent. The body will remain exposed several days. We are assured that his Majesty hils decided that it shall be deposited in one of the vaults of the Royal Church of St. Denis. In one of the Prince's bureaux has been found a will, written by Kngen* at London, in 1806. In this will, after expressing his gratitude to the King of Eugland, he entreats his Majesty, in case he shall not be so fortunate as to die in the country of his forefathers, to order his mortal remains to be interred, not in Westminster-Abbey, but in the cemetery of London, amidst the ashes of so many brave Frenchmen, whose attachment to their le gitittlate Sovereign removed them from their native land. When the Chamber of Peers has finished its de liberations on the Finances, the closing of the pre sent Session will be announced by an Ordinance, and notified by his Majesty's Commissioners. For this purptie there will doubtless be a last public sitting cm Monday or Tuesday next. The convo cation a the Chamberk for the Scotian of 1818, will take place, as usual, about the month of Novem ber. Before that time, thete will be a renewal of one fifth by the convocation of the Electoral Colleges of the second series. Three Deputies, whom death has removed from their functions, will also be re placed in the other series. These are, N. Faget de Battre, of the Lower Pyrenees ; the Count ile Forgoes, of Lyons ; and M. Goupy, senior, of Paris. _ CASSEL, MAY O. His Hord Highness the. Duke of Cambridge made his entry into -this city yesterday at noon. The Elector had sent Maple. &skier, his Cham berlain, to compliment the Prince in his name. There was a grand dinner, and in the evening a party at the residence Of his Highness Landgrare Frederic. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael has arrived here. NIMEASERG, MAY 6. M. Von. Kotzebue will publiiih till autumn only one number a week of his Literary Joarnal, he avails himself of the One weather to make a tour. He was last at Manheim. • A__ . \ • - A \ 3 \‘, - k 4) •0a 4.1 4 Ll - -- 74.4 ) *** " t. 1 ..1. a t kt tr cr./17 • •-• MP: MIKE OP KENT. On Saturday morning the Duke of Kent visited the Queen, the Prim* Regent. the Doke and 'Metier* of Cumberland, and the other brsnria, of the Royal Family, to take leave previous to lii• leaving F,iigland. In the evening soon after eight o'clock, Ilk Royal Highness left Kensington I',thce in his post-chaise, which has lately been newly or. smiented, in contemplation of his intended mar riage. with E. V. painted no it, being the of his own and of his intended Ducliess'i same, with a coronet above them in green rehrio. The unite of his Roy:•I Highness followed in a barouche. attended by a courier in an appropriate carriage to travel in Germany. His Royal High ness via% to proceed to Dover, and there embark in ■ Royal ' , mlt, which we understand is the Royal Sovereign, and sail in her Mr Calais. The yacht is to wait there to Imog the Doke and Duchess ut Cambridge to England. It was midersthod that the Duke of Kent would proceed to Brooch, ' remain there a hew day". then go on to the residence of his intended con.ort. His Royal Kitties% is expected to return to Eug. hind in about a month. The PRINCE REGENT dined with the Marquis of ANGLIORY )rioterday. irtsterdny the Duke of Voss( and Duellers tf Gt.oucEsTEß visited the QUEEN. Yesterday the•Priuce of Huse Hointounn visit. ed the Duke and Duchess of Custssairlap. Saturday, about twelve o'clock, the Prince and Princess of HESSE HOSIBOUKO kit the Queen's Palace in a carriage and four, and proceeded to Windsor Castle, on a visit to the Princess SortitA. From thence they went to Frogmore, and viesed those delightful premises, which are undergoing repair. The Prince and Princess returned to town in the evening, to dine with the QUEEN and Prin- Cella AUGUST•. On SNlnrdsy the Duke of CUMBERLAND dined with Sir WILLIAM BURROUGHS. The Duchesa of GLoucastsw, the Princns Su- PHU of GLOUCESTER, and the Dukes of YORR and Cusmitat,itih, visited the PRINCE REGENT Oil Saturday. Divine Service was yesterday performed at the Queen's Palace, by the Chaplain in Waiting. Yesterday Divine Service was performed et Carl. turn House by the Rev. F. W. BLOMBERG, anti the Dr. STANIER CLARKE. We have much pleasure in stating the following amiable trait in her Royal Highness the Ducl.e... of CUMEERLAN D. One of the postillions had been ill a considerable time, unknown to her Royal Highness; upon being made acquainted with it, her Royal Highness immediately sent a physicima to attend him, and upon his report that he was vets much reduced and consumptive, and that country air was advisable, directed that he should be for warded to his home (it being the poor fellow's wish), 150 miles in the country, by easy stages, in a post chaise; and with a htlmane feeling which charac terises her Royal Highness, ordered, with the col - curretice of the Duke, that he should be supplied Stith every comfort. The Duke of DEVONNHIRE patronises the per formance of the sacred oratorio of The Illessiu/s. at Chiswick Church, on the 19th inst. A late honey-croon is said to have been the shortest mouth that has occurred iu the enlennar tor enacy years, notwithstanding the calculation was taken according to the Old Styk. The Duke and Duchess of RUTLA ND and family arrived on Saturday at their house. 4u Arlington street,from their seat. iielvoir Castle. The lion. Ws:. GREY is s anielki at his father'', (the Lad of Szekroito) house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, from Staffordshire. . - The Dowager Duchemt of NORTHUMBERLAND 1* ortieed et Som-house, from Lord Gwvotit's bt.o, SOmonth, Devonbliite. T. those arairiumaial cavillers who remark how little the Prince of IiomBOUKG iv at home, his frienr's " that lie came to Eilociaint to are curlew tier, anal hat no tune to dwell upon ally thing." The Duke of Dk.votesume gave a grim(' niter• tainmeul yvaterrhay, at bia seat at Cimoick, lu large party of clo.intetioo, antrmg whom %er.-- The Eal I and Countess of Jersey, 1410 ant body ( H. Cavendish, Mr. and Lady Catherine Cavendig:, Lod Lady Alorpelli, Lard and Lady Glenville, Ron. Mr. Cm - n.- 44111, Rev. Mr. Smith, Captain Clifford, Mr. Sznyil, Mr. Charles Grey it le, 51r. Beaumont, la. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE and suite leave turn this morning, for the Coutinent. Earl and Countess MANNERS !fave an rlegu t 'Weds; iiiii ent yesterday, to the Duke and Dochrs , of NaVrEatiTLE, mud a large party u$ dimiagatslual prtiolls, at thew residence in Portman-squaw. The Marquis of ANnLESF.Y gave a 4 1auil eater• taiument on Saturday at Ins re,aileoce, Uslnike Douse, to a large parly ut disticctit.il ; wino l i r, whom were— Uinta ti 'whit. the Earl of Liviwrool, the FAO Lonalale, the Lord Chancellor, Earl Itiothurstt the Bard Vestmnrlaustl, the Earl of Lauderdale, Count lintrater,Ni W. Scott, Batt. Bayou Fazel, Mr. Jekyll, die. • The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD will give a grand enteitaiiinier:t to a large party of diatiur• tion, at their residence in Portland-place, on Os 30.1. instant. The Alarapiis of STAFFORD will give a mod vistvrtaiiiiiirilt on the :sth instant, ■t hi* residence to elevelariaissarare. The Earl of MA 11.14.ESIII; RY entertained a sel 1t party of distinction yesterday, at his house iii Berittlayssquare. We are happy to state that tranquillity 11 8314111 restored at our College, t h at the 1101410 ••!‘ I tins school% has beet' rtoutoed troth order, and that ow young gendeutat have since SheWll ',effect resigoa *lon to the roll of their able teacheau. About lefty of the Gemillietnen Commoners hove been aallowri 0 ' resigo. There- were 01113 bIX (olit tit Ott) who did not Joan its . /41 re-volt —dna Iwo .entor awl lour niiict Colb gc/retiricts...—(LamnpLive Teicritish.l Frnr 1111 Sr Po la ,Col est XSOI ,Iso tot 111 d 6.1 •wil! aKe ph vr hM WWI I. TEC( hut NMI