The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-02 00:00:00

~, ~~~ 1 , $164, TITHRS. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENt • HOUSE OF LORDS, Teusiner Amturete A Their Loidebipe met at seamy mimeos ware M tedeik. 11,611.MMAM MOW% lbo tom of 110.11LTN propitiated a Patitias from 's perms of ) Iltetiiite• of Mattillicaddy, bolding tin *See of arrill2tligMlForitedl27lB4•llaraisittot.tbe Irish The Soperanasaiiiii mad a Hard time aad pasta . popisitic itta 'ime Fiats' Mims* a diillasittee. —IVI Is VI totefist ver.rwritwow. ..2 9 4 4. 1" A" ISII peeled tbromrb Ostralttes..- " 1 Pmi tiVdefed to be rteetwea sll.l.lerreW. 1e01eb544114114 Preietielai DWI -passed *row& it liChNiftler.--Tla lion wits ordered to be remised to boos*. 4 • ririk Stotth lsp4HH Drawboet BM aim pahweithremgh * ifftee:TWaTleptiit was inhered to be remised to ' CCr: astile Tripe Bill well Mal s Ilitra time sod puma: • - 111 Trhib Coraars Dill aim was read a third time sail • ?Di Ifartl LaMar lead a think ?tisk Ad smelt IttlasiDia Mlles DIN tripe tad s melted fiat, sad lir. *th thilibrittatt roles/tee. ii.44,t14110! freed to the MeestiMesW of the Deeds •Y Melia) Sill pissed is the 0111/111014. 41114114. • - COMMON ,eO4,IIYCI L. 4 Coed oC Comma, Council was held Tester., 4sl► (or the pmrpose of receiving, minas Reports Committees. • L0141,0* 1112IDGB. • The City Remembrencer laid before the Court the Bill which has lately passed through both Houses of Parthessesst, :Ise the removal of the . Coodlisi Bridge Waive Works. . Ttie Report of the Bridge Rouse Committee "OS ibeit reed. .11¢r. QLDNAIS said he wee anxious to way a few words oo dip subject. Re had read the Bill which • boil jolt been laid before theta with rest one/shoo, mod he found it to contain various clauses effecting the ienerests of the City of London. There was . no. elsose directing a regular supply o( . water to . Use City by the New River Company; but by one of the chooses that Company was allowed to con. She its supply within certain limits. There was aPell'er Company. in Which a worthy Member of • that Coon was ; interested, which would combine , with the Nos River Company in supplying the City with water. Thus a complete monopoly would lee established, which must be. highly injurious to tbe interests. of . ther. City, 'oleos the vigilance of 11?l4440601 prevented it. Re,observed,a!so !mother - eset whi4 compelled tbe City to pay to the New r Wier Corwin*, a sons of. 15,0001. lie kuew no seaman why snob a tuns should be poid. He was, however, soaking that • complete supply of water Should be aerenred to the City. With respect to the eunstractiou of a new bridge, they should insist upon the money being provided before one step . sses.teken in that matter. It behoved the citizens pf Loudon. to be most watchful of this subject. He feared the whole affair would toru out a job, and he believed the enlargement of one or two , *riches . st„spost would be amply spaikut. lie pledged himself, after Pm recess, to submit • motion to the Court. relative to the funds fur the building. of a new, bridge. .• Mr. Fall aLL said he was surprised, ender ill, the difliculnes which had presented themselves, .ljust the Bill foe removing the London Bridge Water Woe ks had passed through the Parliament. It was *Matter of congratulatioo that • business of , so complex • mauve had been broal(litM suds conclusion; it - would have sit least this good result, that .the City would in consequence be supplied with borer water. With regard to the building of the new, bridge. when he recollected how large a ' ruin wits riquired to keep the old bridge in repair. Ire could not but think it advisable to build a new one. lie thtrefore cheerfully concurred in the Re part of the Bridge (louse Committee. . Mr. DPLON said he was very anxious that the Omit should not become parties to the building of soy. new. bridge, sad he objected to a paragraph in the Report which had been read, as in some manner pledging the. Court to interfere. The paragraph In which he; alluded was the knowing c " And the Select Comioittee further reported that .they were of opinion that the CoMmiitee was aoihoriiied to cause proper Amite to be given, 4 , 94 to take such farther steps prior to the next Sestien of Parlia ment for building the new . bridge."' 'lle should at at times oppose any motion for the erection of a utw hridge. Mr. Jongsatenngly urged the pLoptieby of con curring is the Report of the.. Committee, and congratulated the Court that at the small ex 7 prose of 15,0001. so much would be achieved. Aldeemen WOOD said he could see no ob jection to that portion of the Report which had been cited by the worthy Menthes (Mr. Dixon). The Report only permed the course • which had been, taken on former °cessions: Notice, were always given, and unless those steps were taken, it would be in some measure a violation of their faith with Parliament. Mr. OLDII4II said, lie felt confident that if the Court interfered in the balking of • new bridge, it would be compelled to beer all the expense of the approaches to the bridge. The Report was then agreed to. Mr. Lock moved that it be referred to the Corn no the Thames Navigation to inquire «he. Cher the building of the new bridge will in say manner injure cr impede the navigation of the River. A short discussion ensued on this question, dur ing which an amendment was moved, that a' the Bridge House Committee" be substituted for a' the Committee on the Thames Navigation," which amendment was carried, and the motion so amended spread to. Mr. noncoms% presented a very long Report from the Committee on Tithes in the City of Loa. don, relative to • claim of te. N. jambe pound. Wodcertsin Ilf/Cara; amounting to about 000i..opon • houses situate in the Corn Market, in 14 perish of All - Hallows, Barking, by which itappeared that Mr. Isitnis, the citrate, vested-his claim of Is. 94. • is !be pound on " anetentstatate of Henry VIM; but be had beat conspellid to waive that claim, *adle . ti)AHlo. fee We &regret theiiihet ha lbst Iwo/arty ! , • -, . • - ..) : - • . , Me. H ONO ea ' este Wk."( ;the .._ irtitiettendsespeeebed• i et the wet rrettat t. He al4 mentioned at in thtrperieh AC Stl - admit'''. _ Hulbert) the Curate (Mr. Remalisrd) tied jigged cot hai:dred and tarty activist tgaiost various inhabitants, upon a similar claim of 41. 9d. in the pound, under the somberatute. Mr. Dtxosr void the Renard was well worthy the attention of the Court, and he hoped it would ope rate upon the other thirty-two parishes within the CiT.r Loodua. • r The Report wee then agreed to. 11I1Lifir OF l TEIWgRK. A Report from the Committee of General Pur poses, me the reload of the Bailiff of the Borough of Sonthwath to ciliations a messing of the inhalit tents. upon requisition, to consider of the dismiseal hob the stray. without trial. of Sir Robert Wilson, owe of their Members iu Pailiameut. The Re pert stated. that in refusing to nit the said meet ing the Bailiff was actuated by no improper motives. more especially Si he conceived that, it would be an interference with the royal prerogative. Mr. Jury moved that the Court do agree with the Committee in the said Report. Mr. Firest.s said he was ready to acquit the RAM of .str) corrupt motives, and to admit that be ploceided upon a atietekee view of his ditty. No doubt it shake had bean committed. and that , 'the Bailiff was sesiathie he ha* muse I aid a mista ke, l'het he thought that feet engin to have been stated in the Report. Mr. Dli‘ou. tesiataioed the tight of every public officer to esescise his own judgmeat °tidy the cir euesalsores as to complying or refusing to comply with requisitions of the kind its question.- There were many instapees 'Amin great danger might ensue to the lives of his Majesty's subjects from the eompliauce of a public officer with the requests of the people. . Mr. OLDMAII said, if ea officer seder the jurist. diction of'the Corporation thought fit to let his poli tical opinions iWerfere between hint and the people . within his dietriet, in the discharge of his official duties. it ems high time for that Court to cell each officer to acmes, for his coodoct. The Report did not go far enough into the question, but us it would serve to mark the jealousy of the Court upon such subjects, awl the affair was now so long gone by, perhaps the Court world do well to agree with the Report. An adrendMent was however afterwards moved, " That the Report do lie on the table," which, sfttr a short dietessioe, was agreed to. Arley dispoeisag of some other routine bushiest, the Court adjottrued. SPIAV.ISU PI ?Rtes. lIIAILCZLOMA, JULY 4. The surprise envied in Lerida by the ul.luoked for entriuce pf the battalion of Tarragona, and some arrests that hare taken place, hes stifled the conspiracy in those parte,in which it iasaid mine per sons of the Chapter of that city are implicated. The 2d. battelitta of Ferdisan,d VII. which was coming hither, is gone to replace that of Tarragona at Cer vera. The banshee of the Calories, of 700 men, has landed, sod we daily expect the regiment *fries, which embarked st Wags, and the 10,000 militia who one destined,for this province. Then there will danibilem be formed a counter cordon sintititive, sod moveable columns will be formed io hairier at once the tranquillity of the country, and the'destruction of the factious. The light batta. lieu of Barcelona entered Lerida oo the Id. Our papers commie serious accounts of actions with the rebels, but none of much importance. . MADRID, JULY 11. The letters and journals from the provinces, re ceived to-doy. cersifirm the opinion we have always had of the good effect which the issue of the affairs at Madrid could not fail to have on the capital towns of the provinces, where the force of patriotism is inextiognishable. At Cordoba, Suborn, and St. Sebastian, the triumph of the well•disposed in th e hascapital ' been celebrated with every demonstra. tion of joy. At Marcia there was a geoeral illumi nation, and Te Deist was performed. • MADRID, JULY 16. Yesterday eveoing some symptoms were obseried which made it feared that the tranquillity of this city was going to be disturbed. We (the !agar cid) have not been able to discover the circum stances which gave - rise to these fears, but they certainly misted, sod some precautions were taken; but nothing happened during the night nor to.djy up to the hoer when we write this.—(Modrid Pa pers, Jails le.) - - PORTSMOUTH, JULY 31. This morning arrived the French brig Figkest, detained, and yeast in by his Majesty's ship Alphi sea* Captain Sr K. Mends, from the coast of Africa. We lament to tears that the slue trade— bartering awe fellow crestares—is still-carried on Mhh the grestest openness. The Vigilant had 347 sheets on board when she was detained by the .Iphigtoia. the whole of whom were set free. She o•s sent home with a British officer and crew ' • the French Captain 40611 on board. The British offi cer itomediatety went off to London. The follow. iag sbips.bsd been detained by Sir K. Mends, sod their bumsa cargoes released : Coed* del Villa Flees, 11,3 slaves ; Des de Vogler*, 10 do.; asperses. robe, 117 do.; Zeman, 300 do.; Vire% 346 de.; Le Viiilsel, 347 do.; Le Petite Sweep, so do.; Le Vigute, glg do.; Deo Pedro, HO do. A schooner elsve.ship, also detained by the IpAigestio, writs capsized on the 12th of Juste. when trio gutter's mates, 16 seamen of the Iphigexie, and oboe. 160 slaves wets drowned. The names of the officers were. Mr. Dewey sod Mr. Brittle; the sea men's mimes were— Patrick ht‘Leas Christopher Nelda, David Jookies, Tema Reed, Rol:at Dawes, Alessader Drowse lobo Gal loway, Matthew Elms, J• 11. Jobe ironer Woo. Dews, Edward Chafe, Joie Ervia, Jobs Hall, JO. Jacks, sod Obit ether. ' 1p detainibg these ships the /pAiressie had one aioa /died and two badly wounded. The Mpamideabad also detained some slevie-ships. Considerably above 2,000 slaves have been re • lamed• by his Majesty's ships. The Mew. and Sir Aisheard Pogo ladissiee ososaio _hoe wisad-boaad. • . Eight haadred wee lot arrive at Gard this MiNM MOM week Gott Any Bajoirka, ilo.,*ae garrison . duty. - - A pig opd . fireoritWbe petzel}i, Minoan) for theiancarof aka r eesed . lElle clibruc ters winkle supporiell - by tip era a Ole provi sional battalion. There bang many families re easiiiieg here for lire batbiog aearo639 it is exPieed the hotise will be very full sod geoteely atituaed. Sir Jima and Lady Lyon patronise the play. •AUXHALL.._ THE ProprietorsjthelioiA I GARDENS, VAUXHALL, respectfully acqnslnt the Foblle the GARDENS will be opened THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, August 2, at Half-past Seven; Ike Concert coin metiers at Eight. Tie other Amusements In the Course of the Evening will consist of the wonderful Loogoemare's extraordinary Evolutions on the Tight lope, and Ascent In the midst of the mon brilHant part of Signor Mortensen Fire-works. The beautiful Heplaplastesorron, Frouch Theatre, C,ounoramte, Submarine Cave and Waterworks, and the celebrated Miss Hensler *ill *gain go through her elegant and surprising perfonnente on the elevated Tight Wire, being the last eight of her appearance. Admission, 3s. &I.—Free Admissions fur the Season or single Evening may be perehaned. The latter are conve nient to save trophie on coteries, ant 'sable the Pur chasers to sake presents, as they are admitted icy Evening, not being confined to any particular night. THE BRITPSH PRES S. LONDON, FRIDAY, Avourr 2, 1822. German Papers to the 20th list have been receiv ed. They quote the fallowing article from the Austrian Observer, the Vienne Court Paper, eon. firming the account of the attempt to burn the Turkish fleet off Seto, in which the Captain Padta mtpiated his crimes with his life _ COMST•MTIMOPLg, JUNI 45. The Asisliick 11burrer has an article of this date,• which containe accounts of the arrival of 8,000 men in Candid from Egypt, and of a defeat sustained by 70 Greek vessels going with troops to Candia, which were attacked by the Etyrien and Algerioe Beet. Twenty-seven of theta were taken and several sank. Ou the 20th a &man was published. forbidding the sale of Christian slaves; and another, which was immediately put in force, to disarm all Mussel men below ii, and shove 60 years of age. It is hoped that this is intended to lead to a general disarming of the people. and it has - made • very agreeable impression ou the lovers of order. The negociatiotts with the Bojars of Moldavia and Wallachia are concluded. 'They are at liberty to go ail over the city and converse with whom they please. The Ministers of the Po►te affirm that the nomination of the if osiloctirs will soon b e pniihr,hed r and orders were issued a week •go to hasten the departure of the Ottoman troops from are Principa lities. To. following is the postscript of this letter : " /sat before the post sets out we have received the news that is the Gigliot of the 19th the Turkish feet off Selo expe rienced a severe loss. Thu following are the particulars of this catastrophe, which we have been able to collect with some certainty at the Seat moment of receiving the news " Three Greek ire-ships disguised as merehastraen and oppeating to be laden with tobacco aochored before Thi miens, and had bees frit some days near the Turkish Beet. As they bad hoisted the Aust►ian (lag, end had Avairi3Sl papers, either forged or taken from shiest Auger la's teasels, they were considered*, 1;11tallIcil, sod disturbed by oesbudri nor were they hindered when they took a position io the evening, rely near to the Admirers ship. In. the following night, these same vessels (with what materials or instruments is not knows) set fire to the ship of the Captain Paella, ■id two smaller ships of the lice. The crews of the two latter we. eeeded is extinguishing the names, bot the Admiral's ship blew up with the Caputo Paths and the whole crew. The corpse of the Captain Paella was found swimming in the sea, and buried at SOU the nest day. The Creaks bad already made two other attempts, which failed. Their stratagem must bare been coet►ivrd this time with great cunning and ability. It may be foreseen that the Captain Paths will be severely blamed for his delay at &in; but lee hail doubtless ratios for it, sod the catastrophe of time 19th might as well have happened s fortnight before. His death, bow. ever, is a great loss to the Porte, both in the command of (he feet, and the deliberations of the Divan. Careduhmed Pao►a, who is appointed to succeed bias, was some Mars back General of the Artillery, and is accounted a brave aid able men, but whether be has s sufficient know. lodge of na►al affairs is soother question, and as be is now at Patna: his being at seek a distance wilt be very injurious lo many rrspeets.(Ausirias Observer, July 10.) YIENIVA, JULY 18. Ks!Alyea, 74 4 &NA awes, 7a2 1.10. Lrtterc from Odessa, stilt d the 7tlt ult., tneation a circumstance of considerable commercial impoi t once. Odessa, by en Ukase received by express from St. Petersborgh, has been re.established as u free port. The goods prohibited by the previous Tariff would be admitted on the pnyineut of twenty per cent. ad valorem. The Paris Papers to the 31st last have arrived. The Proclamation of the King of SPAIN, dispensing with the services of the national militia, appears to have at first excited some discontent in that body, which upon explanation soon subsided. bloat t.Lo took an active put in its suppression, and hence arose the fosse report of his defection, and of the overthrow of the constitutional party. The KING, in a Decree respecting the' disturbances in Cute lonia, has announced his intention to convene the Exteaordioary Cortes without delay. ' The intelligence from France itself is of little 10.11telli• except the following, which seems to im. porbsooos the. is °polity sekooorteaged :—• Dispatek Nat Stroiltvg,' dmed Jaly If, at moos, gammen that tbeaalll ar the ;soppitlitt an ottrocture 4 "aim Ile* op el sit °Week on tie theroint at lint Several individuals ermi 'Winded. The olillprp MTh* a &YAW patrols (of anidiait) psrembai. IEN the Istiiss.isifliPsiii• order is notslistir# 00 The meow' Council of War, holden at Strasburg, Annul dime °Seers guilty of belougittg to a rarbonari Society, and only con demned too of them, on the 23d ult., to a hoe of 16 francs (13s. 4d.), and the tbird to three months imprisonment. We dud in the Madrid Papers to the 19th last, that some danger was apprehended iu that city on the 15th. The precise nature of it was not keown, bat its existence was inferred from the ex. traorcquary precautions adopted by Government. A Madrid Ertraordimary Gazette was published on the 18th ult., contai►►ing a dispatch from Field Marshal O'Dosoontia, which annownces that the whole Brigade of Royal Csrabineers had surren dered at discretion to the force under his com mand, without having fired a shot. They had been deprived of their arms, horses, and ac coutrements, and had been led to Almadoeu del Campo under a proper escort. Meanwhile efficient mensures'are adopting for placing the Cuustitutiomal Army ou a comma►►ding footing. An recount of the preparations making at Edit]. burgh fur the reception of the KING is given iu another port of our Paper. It is not bis MAJ6STY'S iuteution to visit Glasgow during his stay in Scot. land. The fo:lowing letter upon the subject, front Mr. PEEL, has been received by the Lord Provost of that city 14 %%trimll, July JO, 1892. " NIT Logos—l have this honour to acknowledge the r ceipt of your Lordship's letter; and, having communicated it to his Majesty, I am commanded to express his `►eat re. gret that it will not be is his power to visit the city of than. row during the period to which his stay is Scotland must necessarily be limited. " 1 have the Logout to be, soy Lord, " Your Lur.labip's most obedient and eery humble Servant, " ROBERT PEEL. " The Lord Provost of Glasgow," &e. kc. Chili Ginnie: to the ISrh of March have arrived. An extraordinary publication of that date mentions that the Supreme Protector of Peru (SAN MARTIN) had conferred new names on certain ships of war employed in his service. The frigate formerly c.II. ed the President, is henceforward to be denominated the O'Higgins, which chews the good understand ing prevailing between the Governments of Chili and the ind .pendent leader of her forces in Peru. Au expedition had been equipped for the liberation of the island of Chiloe, and the Gazette before as con. (sins the copy of a proclamation, calling upon the Sprri :h authorities to submit to Republican forcer. Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd'. at Cronstrlt, dated June 27, 1822 : " We translation of a paper sent to as by the Di. rector of the Light.bowaret—On the lat day of July, the Vaned or Foulaand light will be opened with the followitig alteration, to prevent the possibility of its beini mistaken (though a revolving light) fur that of Darren. During every two atievies Filsand or Foalsand light will priest • dark red, sad a white light, alternate, with a momentary tiaaknem between each change." Extraot from a letter from a Spanish Howse at Ike Hamm nab, dated May Vl: " We have recommended to Mr. is case of his chartering • vessel, to choose ore armed with four gum; at trait, having from 16 to 20 vireo, with a sofficient number of muskets and ammunition to defend her agaisat the Piratia with which our coast is swarming. A gnat Dumber of A me, lean vessels have been plundered, sad their crews most cruelly treated, which bus induced the Goveromeut of the United States to seed a light squadron of brigs avid schoon ers to these seas. One of them, the tharapos, retook the British brig Cherub, Camila Winder, from Buenos Ayres, bound to this port, which win is possession of four open boats ailed with Pirates; one was souk by the Grampus, one seat io here, soil the two others escaped. We would wish to tee three or four of yore Ise frigates here, mud some brigs and sch , to protect the trade against these depredators. They must be soak without mercy, sad not be brought into this port, where they all and podriaus, or protectors, who, together with the dilatory proceedings of our Courts of Law, insure their perfect impunity." Tae Ft/NEM—There was nothing doing yester day; the market. however, looked firm and steady. Consols were tWit for the August account, sod 80ji fur Money ; Reduced, 8111; 4 per Cents. ; New 4 per Cents. Spgle ; Long Annuities, 20j 15-16; India Bonds, 6i pr. Foreign Securi. ties: Old Spanish Bonds, 6311; New Spaui.h, fain ; Neapolitan, 731. CAUTION TO CHIEF CONSTAIII.III.--On the chief constables attending at the Assizes at Lincoln on Monday to make math that nothing presentable had come to their knowledge. it was suggested to his Lordship by the Clerk of • Assize that in this and some neighbouring counties the Chief Con stables were iu the habit of attending, but that they considered the being called on for present ments was a were mailer of forge. Mr. Justice Ilot.noTn thereupon addressed the Chief Coasts. bles, and told them that they were not to rest sa tisfied with swearing that nothing presentable had come to their knowledge, but it was their duty to make diligent inquiry, and ascertain whether there was any thing to be presented: if they neglected to do this, they were liable to be indicted for a gross neglect of duty. Ilia Lordship did not mean to in shinate that there had been soy neglect on their parts, but it might be useful to remind them that they were bound by their oaths of office to wake full investigation. The following melancholy accident happened at Rea►by flail, Lincolnshire:—Mr. GREENFIELD, a y..ting man of very respectaCle character, and who had lout lately come into occupation of the farm, was leading his bull to some cows and heifers, when observing that a rope which 'mug from a ring in the animal's nose was trailing inconveniently on the ground, he stooped to take hold of it: in stantly the bull attacked him, drove his body against a gate with great force, and afterwards gored him. Mr. G. walked to a neighbour's house at a sheet distance. but was opeechleva when be ar. rived there, and died in a few minutes. Verdict, Accidenial Dealt.—h appeared that the buff was ktiowu to be a viOpus animal, Bed the Coroner's Jury caused him to be shot. • Iv , 7 srlb,..-1- 4,, ZOP . ez * % 1.,..:,;•f' -,y apto 4 A • 40111.- e 4t3- CA N . -..' \‘• • N 0 k ir. ; rilV Rii: ‘4.70. 21i' .0''..85 4iiki; ILMAcrs. The farewell ball for the season took place on Wednesday evening it these elegant Rooms, which was attendrd by upowtrds of 300 persons or the first distinction and fashion; among whom were-- The Duke of Wrilineton. Diteaatses-Rielsrsond and Leeds. Prargaises—Londonderry sad Graham. Marchioness of Londonderry. karts—Cowper, clawrilliani, Westtoo.land, itidnort, arisl.l..sed Countesses—Mani - field, Lieern, Harrowby, Gat/iris+. D'A meland, Uxbridge, &men, and Sefton. Viacom D , Granville, Palmerston, Futbco, De Marceline, aad riffrountems—Granville and Da neannon. torda—Bur t iberah, G. sod L twonua, Gwydyr, EON stone, Wm. Leaner, Hervey, F. Some,srt , Holvard W./ti de's, A. sod G. Hill, sod A. Hamilton Ladies—M. Greet'le, Julia Pare. 41..atteierk, Borthereb, C. Findar, - Fitzroy, Gwydyr, E. Lowther,. C. Sberrard, Trollop, Ellenhorougla, J Blatehfortl, Stout, Allen, El phinstone, G. Ryder, K. and C. Stowers, C. liiiedonal‘ E. E.licennitto, A. Penell, C. Earltem, G. Noe, Roseate, Hervey, H. Cod. logien, Jane Paget, E Outburst, E. rastoi s L. Call, T Vy u e r , Afelyserv, C. Stanhope, Onalateo, and F. St sthupe. ••• Counts —De Millfort, D'Orsly, Zteholey, r. De Moltke, Coilluret , o, awl Paul Lieven. Basal's—De Roulet, Yuselinry, use Nagel Doevairk Eruouw, de Caror, de Langsdortr, F. d'atodlaw, sad de Celia. Mudile. tY Sirs—G. &Otiose'', J. Burgoyne, and W. Fillet.. Colonels.—Fremaatte and Treed,. The Flee-Chancellor. Maori.—Smith, P. W. Rtemell, !Male, Antersiaia, Crew Me, Dougla., Laml/ton, H. Hervey, Blanviaga, C. Fine, Canning, Cust, Whine M/tville, ea el Edlyeambe. Nesdames..—Canniet Cankl/cri, Hoar, Pavlof, E. Cast, Mitchell, and Tallemaelle. Minna—Petre, Trollop, Lam, Ssuari, Allen , Barham, Commie, Rama& a, Codringtoo, Vt tier, Cuihiert, Was., Campbell, Carmichael, Bruce, Mickel', E. Legg, De Gres pigny, dm See. FASIIIONABLE MOVEVENTS. The Duke mad Manse of Reiland are arrived at tkir. they, IVesiwurhind, ow a visit to the Elsl mud Conning of Lunudale for a few days. . . . . _ Viscot Falmouth arrived yesterday at his house in 9t. James's Ware, (rout Lady A. Somerset% oral, sear Bristol. Lord Graves has arrived at Uzbridge.house, Barliaglota. street, frost a tour. Sir Roger mud Lady Gresley have left tows for tbel► seat is Worcestershire. Mc Campion and Sons have arrived ■l Jordret notel, tt. Jamitev's-streel, From a tour. Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Ormsenor street : Wm. Eastuor Unwin, Esq. for Scotland; John Mumliesit, Esq. fur ; Rev. Dr. Honey for Oxford; sad 'obit Gurdow, Esq fur his seat, A,•ingtun Mitt. Suffolk. Thomas haste, Esq. has left Fenron's Hotel, ft. Jammer Mere., fur his seat, Cobham, Surrey. LONDON AUGUST FASHIONS. (PIONS Lo Belle Astembl‘ej NVERING CARRIAGE AIRING DIM& F used dress of letnoo-etilottred hallow erase over white, with two rows of letwon•culnured &armlet, bowillnnet ; over which are kayo or lairgselles of white ; the leaves ars of [Miner parrot lace, sad save a light and beaweiful c &ct ; ladies who prefer the laxgraettes have Avon of whit. ostio, The sleeves, which are ornamented in a metal style, are ilk wise liaiebed with Udine* lace; and all the lace appendages to this dress are of the same fabrication. MORNING PROMENADE DIMS. High dresses of krendrr grey sarsiart oreamented resod the borate Irish ciserry-coloured satin, and belt of the same, fookee& op owe side wit► a gold buckle. Collar falling osier of embroidered moslin, richly trimmed with Ueling's parent leen. Bonnet of veltre sarsset, or chip, ornamented with ears of earn and while marabou{ featheis. Duce-eoloweetl kid slippers, and lotion coloured gloves. Sir EDWARD and Lilly CODRINGTON entertained a distinguished party at slimier yesterday at their house its Charles•street, Utrkeley-square. Lord ELLINBOROUGH entertsioed a large party of distinguished fashionables with an elegant d4esnie yesterday at hit. villa at Roeliaropton. Shughorough, the seat of Viscount Away, boa been visited .luring the last fortnight by ;stony of his Lordship's distinguished friends and relation., among whom were— Tbe Dowager ir•sooostesoilooon, and Miss Coke, of !No folk; Mrs. sod Aliss Colo, of Longford; W. Coke, jos. Ern, M.P.; Rev. Mr. Okeovrr; the Him. E. Anew; the Hoe Henry and Win. Alumni Hon: J. Telbot; Lard lops- Ore, &c. &e. --The birthday of Viscountess ANSON being on Wednesday, was celebrated with great holm, by a most numerous company. Her Lodyship, we are •happy to hear, was in excellent health sod spirits. Among the latest arrivals at Chalnisrord are : Lord Shrrborne, Lord and Lids Marlon. Stoptoed, Lade Pommel, Hon. Mr. and Misses Burrell, Hos. Mr. sad Mii,t Dalton, Baroness Willanaltby, Sir Alexaadra Haaorrmaa, filrloka Caldwell, Sir H. Aoskres, Admiral Bess sad Malin Colonel Brown. Liestenant-Colonel Dewar. Liest.•Colsoel Peebles, Lieutenant• Colonel Loamlen, Major !bailors Captain Nenbilt, R.N. Captaia auJ Sirs. De Couch sad Dr. Williamson. The preparations for the contraction and other alterations before the curtain of Drurr-lane Tbea!le are commenced, to coinpleti *lnch tilt erection . F the scaffolding is estimated at au expense id !emit 5001. _ We understand that a party of amateurs of tingliaart have obtained permission of the !Sits[2 l : to perform a play and farce, at the theatre, for the bent fit of the distressed Irish. The pieces thesrn are, The Way to get Married. and the Immo , : os farce of Pust Ten o'C:itch, with a variety of rutct teintnents. The celebrated Preston Guild, which i , nr commemorated once in twenty years, cornairote 3 on Monday the 2d day of September next. It is held to be one of the most splendid provincial Gs livid+ in England. It was commemorated thrr times during Ins late MAJESTY'S reign—an ervot that never occurred in the history of any prestoei King of England. This Guild was originated 1 3 the reign of King HENRY 11 1. On Sunday week the electric fluid, resembling a fireball, tell near the heads pf the homes of the Newcastle mail, between Carlisle wed Brampin , but caused no other inconvenience than settrog animals cif et full speed, C3~