The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-09-20 00:00:00

tr‘aer the troth ; we bore aircraft, examined the vaeleike . probobilitim and decided for that opinion wirliffiFaippeered Ur me the most correct.—( Coostiese riftsl4). lotatrp from Belmont sod from the frontiers of got tee ,siotiounce that partial eirmigenientstamellotlY t a int. between iloq factions and the (vomitus tips*. s, bet there has not yet been any action of ;importance. the UISIOLI of the Strolls:, 'be yenta themselves the title of the Regency - - reel, have tuforused their dupes that M. Salve *, . been appointed by them Envoy to the • of Verona, and Id. Vargas to the Court of 1 , -- e. - r ( ibid-) cal frunoc—Five per Cana. for the inwelog, 22 ...prosodist 9S 1. 35e.; closed at ft I'. *be —Book S. 1.545 1. ; Neapolitan 5 per Cools. nit —Enema,' as use isensih, 55 f. 45 c.; three oismillas eb f. ene.— ;enrage/Ws, Sspteisbe re.) .11. 4 VIENII4, SEPTEMBER 4. •ideadll6.llll Coostantinople has been received up 111111- 1 0tuf of August, which. confirms what lire a Mated. The Greek insurrection draws to . without the insergeuta having received Vemsidliteoble . cheek. The march of the curiiital has been sufficient to dissipate and at all points the Greek forces, *idly r sod warm sommanded. The dimolutiou 'strislitsvait &mate of Argos appears to have ...irt4 led by some corcunistonces which ; • 1 report when we are more fully informed, •Abalkit seems alveutly certain, and proved by wit. vieluremborn we cannot refuse to believe, that by iirsiiffected blindness, not one of the demagogues wham patriotic and heroic assertions have resounded ineoughout Europe, made at the decisive moment a-single personal sacnfiee to the national cause, and the whole natiou has been equally bad. There are suaplaints and trensous enough; every one wishes recapitulate, but for himself alone. if the fate of the'nuiliappy inhabitants of the Mores should be muse more favoinable, it will be the result solely of hymens of moderation and mildness which, as may bowels from many circumstances, the Turkish Go vernment and its Generals have adopted as a positive rale with regard to this country, and perhaps from an enlightened policy. According to the latest news Chourschid Paths had not returned into Thessaly, as stated in the Letters of the 19th, but he is with his priticpal army art Corinth. The citadel of this place, which under the Turks held out a year, was evacuated in twenty. fuer hours by the insurgents. News from Corfu, of August 13. announces that the war is terminated in Epirus, by the capture of the citadel of Suit. The Albanian Greek Chief who defended it, fell into the hands of the Turks. He is the ton of Moldier Poch', and grandson of Ali Paths, and is hardly eighteen years of age.— The reduction of this place. which was regarded as impregnable, was accelerated by the treachery of a Greek captain, named Jotter. Onset Brione is at prevent seriously occupied in re-establishing tranquillity and order in Albania.-- He has made pressing solicitations to the English Government at Corfu, to re-establish the continer ail relations which formerly existed between the Seven Islands and Albania. At the same time he has demanded that an asylum should be granted in those islands to those Sutton; who will not stop in Albania. Bet this demand, as well as the admiv stun of the Greek fugitives. who at present flock from all points of the continent of Greece to the lonian blinds. meets with a great difficulty. The plague has made each progress in Albania, that the city* of Jannis& sintotrg others is entirely de serted. and all communication with this country is oar the poiritistfbeitig stopped. Menstlignes l llllllll.—Benk Actions 11771.—(Aire trios (Mon ref.) - _ ~. N. ajtittissiO cartsraNr. This Deputy has addressed the following letter to the Editor of the Constiestionnel : Paris, September 14, lit!. Sea—l have this day read the depositioa of M. de COMITIP, Seffs-Prefect of Simmer. The explaustloas which 1 am just pealkailltiog as to that affair having bees completed before that dapaaltiosi reached me, I base dot bees able to speak of it. 'Mat ersiaskas L supply by Ate letter,whiels I pray you to le vers Marshy. 1 reader myself imspossible for tie facts and lie espressiess. H. de Carrera she shit I arrilad at Ssumur is the night. Mir is st No. Pray do aol clasp the word; it I. the only prow we. I arrived at three o'clock io the aftersoes,aed M. de Carnes koew it immediately, fur at four o'clock the Pallet were at my door. He says, .that darisg the sight • ciasultation took place, sod that the public tranquillity was thresteeed: It is a W.—Curia, the diaoer the tra•quillity was ibrestetted by cries raised against me, under my win dows. The letter of die Mayer of Saussur, which is to be pptillsbed, mates therset. M. de Carters knew it, for his agents were at.iiis Slew, that the rioters, who it was sap. pod woold frightes me, should mot beak it is presse s ereiy. Several Slagistrates of Sooner, and H. Media, De is/trot Mals.tst-Loire, will attest ahem facts. N. de Comore my., that I premised to set oat early is the Iligniiiii, This is a lie. Mhos, after having suffered the he... whore I dieted lobe surrossded for three hours, Impute that I should p out by • private way, he begged me to give M else bastion of the teat day. 1 declared that 1 would aol Op dike • culprit, seal I would depart eoly to full day. .M. de airiest wished it tote thought Owl the ppolatiou of Samar forced me to MONO +be turfy. Thrace his tolteaace I.ose elutes% vitholllmptetsedimy hunts as will as ale. M. de slushier ilea sse usaboSee lives as well as with miser, to torte Ole ll. . This mos veckemed as, for M if s etati fitese • aaressii of `i ts, eight,* aad of the Jar. 10. 5 wits.llll. de Ossnave had rendered me. These arryleee were timed Is the exposiog Mt, qg waif asthma who had miter. trained me, to be maiitainaiwth The attempt begs* at eight sieloek, M. de Careere arrived at Areas, mad whets be says that the Nat West Guard resisted setaffilif. it is is fact that eweseof the Natioaal Guards, not beteg alste to titillate au wsedimlty to protect their fellow eitisess sad Ms, cams witti est 111111001 roost. the imam to same our hem. - _ M. de C r" °s r , t hat I • 11 ,1 •41 •• • room fee owe on tisg do, bealbit of ray et' e. 71441 is 0 lie. 1 lad dr. dared *tit 11 Irma set ad at tin meat teld.dai aad ehea 1. de Curare reastaledett refs am, he eel tetrolltet that the ewweereteee wee *sa owl elver. i• se e OverwolvOes bp et 1101 lie, am or hem espliesble se 11066 He We i ridell.llol4lrosof ,He wishes to bagel* AildiC I Ilith • faunal( ether WIOMPONadiIe . Walleal ; ' *We her anwee that pew. , I omit Lorat Os astille El sa lokpeeitleo messy sw 4 , 0 141 1 104. ariar% theeiritp wilier. However 0. gell•HreestiaPoispoers &odd ism& wean& 11; - - • i°llltlS PAPERS. Paso, sartittsala the dtiolties Observer speette of the destraetiee ; • • ft BP**, 4=o a tt a lle capture of Argo., of the dean, a *lye irei of the noble sod generals Gutted. , ire Mere nuthing to add to the letters Aiwa wee heel already ptiblished. All that we con r ova. that the hare dose an io !ter power to • a I' 1 1 11 . pa , !I 1! l' , t ,N • Hama alsillien is esturially alliell le Ms mess of arm e ..,n. ...,....,..,... been "- .wlnichido7lll3•Ot ally eon: pips est tbe Mayor of isesser, bis owistbee., 11* sod Uwe eitirows. M de Caner* bears dews blik MI isee l itie own whim pleats life alt Ile wits••••• hid respeswed. Mt abject • spirit blasts itself without less gneiss ohs labour of dwisg sow others. I repeat, I like so myself the respossibility of ibis letter, sea I beg yos to accept lbs sessessees, ke. BENJAMIN CONSTANT. GRKMAN PAPERS, ODESSA. *v.cn 23. O n the 14th of tine month an extraordinary noes. onager arrived at Constantinople from Vienne, bringing to Count Lutzow his letters of rent. This circumstance at first excited some sensation in Pera. His successor is Baron Yon' Ottenfels. The Sultan has caused the Hospodsrs to be in. vested with the Kuka and Caftan in the Seraglio, by the Chief Director of the Customs. It was probably done for the purpose of giving • fresh proof that the Porte will do what it pleases, since, in opposition to the declarations of 16th July, it all at once had the ceremony perforated in the capital with humiliating circurnmances. The ex. caters committed at Jassy from the lath to the 13th have since become known. There is probably some connexion between theta and the delay of the departure of the Hospodars. perhaps the Divan, with its usual artifice, has secretly promoted thee* excesses. News of victories obtained by the Greeks conti. sued to be circulated at Constantinople, but we have always doubted the success of the Greek cause, unites it was supported by foreign side mad thereby drawn on ourselves violent attacks from Rhenish Journals. Considering the character of the Sultan, who is said to havbaworn by his beard; after the events at Tripolis'', that he would have a palace built in the Mores oiChristian heeds, there is too much reason to fear the destruction and ex• tirpation of all the Greeks. The diplomatic agent; besides, always represented the cause of the Greeks as of small importance, perhaps protracted the ne gociations for this reason, and constantly kept in view that by the suppression of the insurrection which the Turks were commissioned to accomplish, so end would be put to all negociations at once.' this case, /he Congress would have more room io act, and be able to turn its attention it the affairs of Spain and Italy,—(AUgtineine Zeitsong.Septem bor 10./ SURLIN, Ikll'lllll/13 4. It is not yet certain whether the king will go first to Vienna, or proceed directly from Berlin to Italy. The latter is thought the most probable. How long the King will be absent is of coarse quite. uncertain, as this will 'depend •on the turn that the discussions in the Congress shall tiskeipithe course of events, and on external relations. For sodas time past there has been a very frequent exchange of couriers between St. Petersburgh. London and. Paris, by way of Beat'' . Prince klardenberg, is still absent from the capital. He is going accord. ing to his custom at this time of the year toPymont. and takes this opportunity to visit his relations in the kingdom of Hanover. It reported distils* Prince will not go to the Congress on &cesium of his great age and weak health. With respect to the subjects to be discussed in the Congress, the regulation of the affairs. Of-Italy, a matter that rather concerns Austria stone, and teat of all Prussia, and it is therefore probable that Prussia will not interfere in it. With fespect also to the affairs of Turkey and the Spanish Peninsula, our Cabinet will as far as possible observe a 'system of neutrality. but on account of its, intimate coo. nezion with the Cabineti of thlerhergreat Potters; it will not be able to avoid *ceding tolthemes. sores which they may determine upon in common. The view taken of the subject by the Courts of Vienna and London is 'said. to .6e, that except in a case of inevitable hecesaity, the great Euro. peen Powers must not actively interfere in the inter.. nal affairs of the Peninsula. but. , on the contrary, must do every thing possible to avind)t". Oar Court is supposed to coincide in these-views ; but another Court is affirmed to have announced a contrary opinion, in which it seems to he•supported by a great Northern Power: Another •opiition is in substance, that Europe can by no means behold with indifference the actosl political situation of Spain and Portugal, and. that. no time ought to be • lost in putting an end to the state of anarchy in which they now are, by consolidating the mo narchical system. With respect to Turkey, the exertions of the Congress will.prob.bly be confined to contributing by its mediationlo the re-ettablish. went of peace in that einpire.—(ftureesberg Cos. respondent, September 11.) THE BIM]. S t I PRE LONDON, FRIDAY, &premium to, 1.822. The Paris Papers of Monday contain intelligesee of a melancholy character for the cause of Greece, whose struggles for liberty, we had hoped, would have led to an happy issue—tt; an issue, if possible, as glorious as that which crowned its efforts against the voluptuous and despotic Persian. Certainty is said to be, at all events, better than suspense ; that may hold in matters not of an important Of desperate nature, out of which do not•proCeed !'the issues of life;" but when tile cue is that of a whole people endeavouring by patient endurance of dis comfiture, and by courageously encountering all those difficulties which, in a less sacred cause, or with less ardent followers, would lead to dishearten ing and despair, we anxiouily seize on every doubt which can fairly be attached to Q relation of the de feat of the oppressed, and the triumph of their op.. pressors. The political bias of the Journal (the Austrian Observer) so strongly pervades the article in which the Greeks arc said to be so decidedly without further resistive to oppose the power of the Turks, that we would willingly believe the pie. tore (though some of the features may be in part correct) is highly coloured. it announces the dis. _. _~~* solution a the Greek Small*, fr] the complete triumph of the . Turks in the Moies They are also said to have Wit* pomemion of Corinth ; the lat..' ter stotetnent, unfortunately, is supparted by so many different authorities, that it is scarcely to be doubted. The Observer, ton, quotes letters from Corfu •of the 13th of August, proclaiming that the war in Epirus was concluded by the capture of Soli. Other accounts say, that the Suliots have been. in some instances, successful. It then pro. teed• to state, that Omer Faiths Orione. who was engaged in restoring trsngsillity'io.Albeaia, had made application to the English Government at • Corfu fur an asylum for the &stints. But acliffi. tatty elan insurmountable nature presented itself —the plague was devastating, sad the city of Jo- One in particular was nearly depopulated ; so that all communication was on the point of being broken off with that country. The domestic news from France is not of much importance. Advocates and actors seem to be holden in almost equal estimation in France, for M. DaAVLT hell been strikeu off the list for re. fu,ing to undertake the defence of General Barrow when commanded is do so by the President of the Court. Libe►al Journals have been seized by the police for publishing N. CONMINVII letter. This is certainly s very rigorous and efficacious mode of censorship. Dutch and Flanders Moils have arrived with Pa pers to the 18th instant from Brussels. The Rue visa Minister, Count NIISILRODI, arrived on the Ith at Vienna. The Emperor of Rant♦ was ex pected in that capital on the 13th. The following are extracts:— AMSTERDAM, SEPTIMBEft 16. His Majesty's frigate the Repel was launched to. day from the Government-yard. Lord Hill and Mr. Seymour, attached to the em• busy of the Duke of Wellington, landed at Calais a few days back. Letters from Cambria'', of the 13th say-- 14 It is certain that, independently of several regiments which are in full march from the northern - Wittier for the line of the Pyrenees, other corps, both in. (entry and artillery, will shortly Getout from French Flanders, for the same destination." saueseLs, siertzuipta, 15. His Royal Highness . the Duke of Clarence is expected in this cif); to-day, on his retarn from Germany to Lopdon. Several Members of the corps diplematique are expected this week from the Hags,. _ _ The Count and Countess of Munster sod soite have arrived here from Germany. •tx-sat-eseratt.a, surtaxes' 8. It is reported that the attention of Foreign Powers has been attrected by the existence io some of the Swiss IP anions of secret associations of different de nominations, especially of that called " The Society If IMegene►otioa." It Was added. that similar moo ,eietioos were elm orpoised oo the frontiers -of the Milanese. Frankfort Pipers to the 19th inst. have arrived. We regret to find that the accounts of the disasters of the Greeks, given in the Austrian Observer, are confirmed by • paper of a very different character. The following are extnicts:—. VIC/11111, SEPTIIIIIIZIL 5. We mentioned yesterday the alarming progress which the plague was making latterly in Turkish •Albania. Letters which. we have received today from the frontiers of Dalmatia contain the melan choly coulirmation of this intelligence, end add, that the contagion had spread also in Epirus and the Mores. All the inhabitants of Jamming have left that city, sod dieponed themselves about the surrounding country. This has probably given rise to the report that all the inhabitants of that city had been swept away by the contagion. Two of 'the fugitives, who came to Delwin*, where they died the day after their arrival, brought the plague to that town. All the lonian Wan& are placed snider a fifteen days quarantine, with respect to Corfu. In all the ports of the Adriatic the qusraatioe regulations are enforced with the more rigour in proportion u the danger of iafectioo is greater from the fugitives 'who crowd from all pans of the Greek Coatiatitt ti the logien Isiands.'aisd eaprcially to Zaote. • 11111118.-Ifrpiesber 831 D ai k Sloe., 67'71 Sepiesiber 6—.lgetsitiques. t>l ; Bask Shins, Mi. Austria's 416 mews, Serdesiber 6.) rRANIIIPORT, ISPITIIIIIIII 10. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Clarence arrived here to-dity. Their Highnesses the Lsndgrsve and Laudgravine of Hesse Horn bourg had come here to receive therh. His Serene Highness Prince Wilburn, of 'Brunswick Otis, sr •rired on the Oth. The Al!genuine Zeitung, which . has hitherto given repeatedly such favourable news from the Greeks, taken from letters from Scullin, Seres, and Bitog lis, now publishes accounts of a very different na ture, which confirm, in a greet degree. the state ments of the Ascatriano4server, in its Numbers of the 4th and sth, respecting the almost unre sisted advance of the Turks. the dissolution and flight of the Greek Senate, &c. A letter from Trieste, of the lit September, in the Allgemeine Zeirsing, says--" The disasters of the Greeks are confirmed ; their cause appears to be Win ; they fly on all sides to escape .daughter. The letters from Corfu, of the 19th August, contain NM details' *kith makes one elielajt."...arrikeililwe Papers, September 11./ 1 • . Extract from a letter from tlke Agent to Lloyd's, slated Zonte, A ogust 7:—" The tosibined•Turkisb fleet, consisting of line.of.battle ships, frigates, sloopsi sod brigs, in all about 30 sail, passed-by this on the 2d instant, and are at present at Patric" Extract from a letter from the Agents to Lloyd's, dated Gijon, August 31 Ao Insurgent pries. seer, under Buenos Ayresn colours, fitted out .at Bourdeaux, with•44-pounders, four mall guns, and part of her crew 'Frenchmen, has been cruising of this port for several days, and captured and pluo• dered some Spanish vessels. and ransomed others, at the entrance . of Rivades." Yesterday a General Quarterly Court of the Proprietors of the Bank of England was held at the Bank, for the purpose of declaring a dividend. A good deal of interest had been excited in the City, under tit* idea that from the reduced rate of dis count, and consequent reduction of prufits, the Direciois would be obliged to declare u Ins divi dend than the hut, and the Court-room was there fore much crowded. At twelve o'clock the Governor and Directors entered the room, and after the Secretary had read the minutes of the lest General Court, the Gover nor announced to the Proprietors, that the dividend on the profits, for the half year ending 10th Oc. toher next, with the approbation of that Court, would ,be five per cent. He also informed the Court he had received • letter from Mr. Gundry, in the usual style of that Gentleman. [The letter was reed, calling upon the Directors to furnish • detailed account to the Proprietors of the state of the concerns of the Batik; such an ac count as those given by the banks of France and that of Edinburgh, sad which, if refesed, he said, would subject the Bank of England to the reproach of a violation of the first principles of justice and humanity, &c.] The letter was ordered to be inserted in the mi nutes. Mr. You woe, before the question wamesr, *bbed to know whether, as the Bank had reduced the rate, of discount, and consequently much diminish their profits, there had, been an increase of business to justify the declaration of the present dividend. M, 'present the Proprietors were absolutely without any clpta on which to form •judgement respecting it. The AX, in sneerer, stated, that the divi• dead was declared on a view by the Directors of the whole of the concerns of the Bank ; but it must be obvious, that since the peace the business of the Baiik, like that' of every other commercial esta blishment, bad diminished. The question, : that the dividend be 5 per Cent., I was then ;out and carried. A PROPRISTOR asked if the plan for a sew bank note was yet matured, or if the idea was en tirely given up ? • The Caatastax replied, that it was still under the consideration of the Court of Directory, though at present no plan had come before them which they thought superior to the present system. FrOm the Bank ha►ing discontinued the issue of the small notes, end the larger ones being their own protec tion, the number of prosecutions fur forgery was greatly diminished. In fact, there was now but one person in all England in confinement for that offence. The same Propriety observed, in reply, that though there was now no issue of small notes. the necessity might again arise, though he was far from anticipating it, sod he thought the idea ought not to be abandoned, and that the change could more conveniently be made whilst the circulation was small. Mr. RANDALL JACKSON deprecated the ides of ■ reissue of small notes being considered as a mis fortune. If the necessity for it should arise, for the convenience of commerce, he was assured the Direc tors would not require any other prompting than the consideration of that convenience. A PRoPalgToll rose to•offer some furthe► obser vations on the same subject, but Mr. Yousse re minded the Court that there was no question before them. The minutes of the day's proceedings.were 'than read (on which Mr. GUMMY'S latter lessen. -tered) and the Court adjourned. Immediately'after the meeting Bank Stock rose 2 per cent. All the Foreign Ambassadors in town attended at the Foreign Office between two and three o'clock yesterday, to pay their respects to Mr. CANNING on his coming into office. Their names are, as they srri ved— Baron Fogel, Count Ludoif, Chevalier De Onie, Count De Aglir, Count Moltke, Baron Mirther, Baron Stdhsell, Count Moodlesloh, Bares Bolts, Count Munster, i3sron Oar. sneuto, Baron Lanpdorff, M. De Navas, ■od Viscosat de Marc*lioe. Tag FUNDS.—The market still continues re markably inertly ; Consols 81} 110 if 81*; New 4 per Cents. 100111; Consols for Account, Sinn ; : Bank Stock, 948 9.511; Foreign Stocks WWI as yesterday A I is ordered to sail from the Downs fur Antwerp to take on board the Duke of CLAISPCI'S carriages on or about the 29th instant, and to pro. ceed with them to Deptford. From this circum stance, it is presumed their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Ditches, intend to return to Eoglsnd before the winter. Earl GRIM has recently communicated to his numerous tenantry in Northamberland and North, Durham, his intentroa to remit 99 pct,e41 1 1.4 all his rents, from Martitillialt, 1891. . • • 'A ‘• • ' ." t . ...aiLit- -- - • Its • 2 '.6 40 , ~......, ilik. ' i -.- 4.110.- r e t .., , . , Nev., • , ;;; .i ...q.. ...‘ ..P'' oh 4 FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Esrl of Csrsarvon and the Ladies Herbert will lass town this day Amnia, Lordship's real, High C 1,,,, Berke. Viscount and Viscountess Cranhorne left tow. yesterdsp os a visit to Eori Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset at tisk seat, Buelthissa. Been. Lard Willsogros Iwo left tows for Pansasger, Rem, le visit to Earl and Cowden. Cowper. Lord Willie. Bestinek will !saes tows is a few days is join ler Ladyship on ale Continent. Dowager Lady S Wield arrived on,Wediwislay at Thwass's Hotel, latrieley.square, from Boyle Fat oi,Surrey. The Ladies Ashbuirshans hare left to. fur their sew is Surrey. Lord and Lady COve have arrived at Pools Castle Imo • tour. Sir C. Bsosprykk, Las left town rot kis seat, Hirdisites Park, Somersesokire. Sir William sad Lady lane Houston love arrived at time *eat, Aviaford, Sesser., from the Continent. The Hoe. Colonel Henry Lygoe, M.P. hes arrived at the Commies, Beauchamp's bonne, St. iseteesoquare, from a tow. Colonel Barrow/es has left town for hi. seat in Lent. Pascoe Greaten. Efori. M.P. and the Mims Greaten have left tfteir seat, Taylor", Berko, for Cornwall. Major Goold arrived yesterday at the Clartados Hotel, Bood.street, from the Duke of Moachester's sem, Kimball tee Castle, liesiinuaonshire. HI. Grace is expected to ar rive at the same Hotel ibis day. Arrivals at Blake's Hotel, Seraiyo-street:—Mr. and Mrs. Moore from • tour ; and she Rey. Charles Stewart nod Mr*. Steuart and Miss Stewart from 80b..r Mr. Haygorth left Kirkbom's Hotel, Lower Brook.street, yesterday for ►is seat i■ Herts. T. T. Drake, Esq. H.P. ►aa left towa for his seat a Backs. Gimp Bye', Es q. M.P. Ina arrivod at bill 114)11i, Wrotham Park, from a tour. BRIGHTON, San sum Is. The Duke of CAusatpstg, last night, attend 4 by his suite, Colonels Rains Err. KEATS, Peon. and Major Joffe., occupied the King's Brix at the Theatre. The performances were, Tom and Jerry. sod Plot and Cowirteepiet. The Royol Duke wail punctual to the usual hour, half-past seven, of drawing up the curtaio.. His Royal Hi g h ness bas not stated himself, erp the stage was throws omit. , and -the collective body of the corps drinnatilse . Clime forward and auag.the national anthem, tied some the King. It wait sung as follows : the first sera by the veteran Iset.anow. and Miss Games's; the second verse by Orison ; and the third by Miss Gaostac. The Roils! Duke honoured lam. no with a bow and smile of recognition the ibstamt he wade his appearance. The house was immensely crowded. The Duke appeared much to major the perfot minces throughout. The Mike and Duchess of CLAIIINCE set out on the atst alt. from Lichtenstein to Ghent. Their Royal Highnesses were accompanied by her Royal Highnesses mother, the•Dechea of Sass-Matteis. um as far as Ghent, where they intend to delay far some days. Duke Swam) accompsnird their Royal Highnesses as far as Heidelberg. Their Royal. Hignesses arrived at Frankfort on the I Ids instant, where they were met by their Serene High• nesse, the Lsodgrave'sod Lsndgrsviue of Haut. Housousa. The nuptials between-Pmmir POIRT, Esq. sod L.dy EtstLY lisitsdre, second daughter of the Earl of CpLKAILYOII, re expected to be soleutoistd next week, at his Lordship's seat in Berke. Dome, Strramsza 18.—His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, accompanied by Lord CCM!! FITZROY, arrived at WatoiceofiWtel and Ship Inn, at eight o'clock last evening, and this morning. after breakftining, embarked on board his Ms y's• steam picket the Arrow, whieffsailed for Bev ,• i i 5 the wind - blowing too hard to iesch Calais. A Ole,' ; ?,. was fired by the guns at the Heights at day-bedsit," and another on his Grace's embarkation; and Ida , Grace was loudly cheered by the populace ea the Pier heeds. Sailed also the Medusa, steam veseel.• for Boulogne. Arrived the Dasher, steam packet. Henri'lV.. French packet, and the Union, from France. The Earl of WartetcB arrived at Watowe's Hotel this evening, on his way to the - Continent, from Louden. . We are happy to learn that the Marquis of STAFFORD. who is now at his seat, Dunrottio Cas-. tle, Scotland, is fast recovering from a serious attack of illness. Amongst the latest irrisalsat Banton The Earl sad Connie*, of Dttrinasmh, Lady Am" . Ltrire. she Hnnourshle Mrs. VrTllOll the Dowager Lady mid With) , (second visii), Sir Tbss:Moslyn, Bart. Mr. Childe, the Misses Whelrr, Mrs. Robertson Mr. Carroll. Mr. Dilleoll, Mr. Gurney, Mr. Monall, ,Capti:is W. H. Sykes, Rte. H. .1. Wallastoe, Mr. Mrs. and Mr. W. H. Ord, Mr. Lawrence, Capiais Jeffrey., Ur.. aid f htra..Aylsier, Captain Feehell. R.N., Dr. Morgan. ewe . Mr. Tmoers. , Rm. F. Mswaill. Mr. and .Mrs..W. H. Ralkis, Miss Lynes, Use. sad M iss Batty, lice. he. • . - • Amongst the latest arrivals at Cheltenham are— Lord sod. Ledy Avesmore, Lady Moor' sod Mr. L. C. Moore, HoomiroMe Mr. Baroeviell, Sir Babel sod the Misses Corking's'', Sir L. Cole, Sir Robert sad Moos Bar clay, General Ds..su, Geller,' sad Mt.. Dana, Ilibiler.Ge aeral Ash', M.j r-Geeeral Lethbridge. Cels:eel W.i.•7. Maitre Olive ,sad family, Major !operas's, Major Hitter. Major Carroll, Major All'iCsae, 'Castel!, OTOGINIT, R• N • Ciplisis White, R N., Cassie Cog►lia, SIN., Captain Small, Cassis Vessels', Re.- Mims PATON is about to appear for the fleet time at tl►e Haymarket Theatre in the pint of Pally. The gga . 's Opera ;iu ailich a Gentlentsa, o► whom report speaks in high term•, wall appear a 4 Macheatle. The music'sl irourioisseora, who We , ' at the rehearsal, speak with much cionfidetice of i success. Mrs. Courra has, it seem*, 'rattled ecnnafortab'e annuity on the veteran Weersveea,, who had but a very small income from the Theatrycal Fund, the claims upon which are eattasite. (hrenin; Pape►.) The English actors continue their representations• at the theatre lie to rye ChenttertilK. Though the spectators hitherto have not 6em numerous, the audience has at least been select,nnd coMpoet . l of persons capable of judging of the merits of . an Ei,g lishtheatre, and of appreciating the superiority ()four own. Tragedies and cOmetlies are alternately per. formed. Some of the actorgate 811111117, fir talent.—(Feria Paper./ '