The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-11-15 00:00:00

~,• L i! !.- another at tinfpool, for the nine ports.—We Wit the In sular to be, Sir, peat most obrdiint S.rvasio, (Sigoird) HURRY and POWLES, ILoodme..„ FALICNER and M AWDELEY, WILLIAM ACK Eltt4, Liverpool. Jobs Wilma Croker, Esq. &c. Admiralty. (COPY ) Admiralty office, 'Waver's/rev 11. GINTLIMIN—Having laud before ay Lords Cuinttia simmers of she Admiralty the lever of the fith sward s ad by Munro. Filkeer sad Meardsley, Itod Mr. -Acuers, of Liverpool, reproiewung the interropiiuos to -whit\ lb, trod* of ibis country with the poets of Coloiwbis is rammed, and rrquestiog ant rowdies' may be sitorded to 'IM, trade agreeably to tbe arrangement therein detailed ; 'I ars commanded by their Lordships to sequoias you, that they have directed the officers useastaudiog his idejeety's naval .Marge in dr West Indic* !titan) , into 'Beet the arrangemeet -which you hays proposed in regard to eolvoys; and tbat their ILordabips have alas transmitted w cop? of your teller Seedais Majesty's Serretery of State fur Swims Affairs. I min, Gentleumput,.rwir very obediatt riervant, (Signed), J. W. CitOKER. lillterti. Hurry and Ponies, Freeman's-court. • The Mob', Width, from La cetera to Haiiibeigh ; fad the Zelis, Oliver, hum Wit tiVers Cruz. cAsrELPoLLIt AND .bALAGURR. Cook&Hit is an old, irregular fort, with a zigzag wall ; btu the steep beaks of two firer., which gibe it the fore. of a pgaiesula, reader the position emeediagly.atroot . U. the, aide where she access ia not iattreepsed by the rivers, there ore two out work.. This fort Mae besieged sad takes in 1119 d by the Freed+ army, which mood • part of the woks; hat the Spaniards who were against Boaaporte rinaroeed rtsis fortilicationa, sod the Itegeacy of Urge! furnished lamp wish It was he mileage-4mi post of she Amelia the Faith i• Utern Catalonia; and it invoiced Lompurdaa, 'Girona, sod Figueroa. The movement of Stinson Balagser it iaezpkicable, whoa it is amoirlered that that place is 35 leagues 'booth/ from Cos- However, two thiago stele be recollected: The Army of the Faith occupinasearly all the mountainous dislrle6 ; the Constitotional Army lb. eisartilme heights red plates. . The line of operatima for she latter ?mewls over 'ft) Waggles. from Coat/1101W and Gimes to Lerida sad Ralagner. It •p. pears dna shot Mina adopts the enovrmeit of the shuttle In marching rapidly from one extremity of Ili. h.e to the other. Balagner has old fisrtaleaiiints cossiderable eldest. It is aiourted in lbe staYit of the great plain of Urge!, which forms port of she milky of the Sere. Boroo &Bristles will dor btlasemlowleor Mors by the Ste di; rger to succour Illslaguer Misiatj P4PIRS. • raRIS, Iro'raWasa 12. M. Nunez, ancient A idt•de-Camp of General Rielto. set off on Monday evenins, at half.past'ten o'clock, as an extraordiaary courier, with all speed, for Madrid. it is prestimed that he has been (Im peached by the Spanish Ambassador, and that the news of war, which has lately been in'eirculation. has occasioned his sudden departure. M. Nunez is known for his devotion to the Constitistional lys •tem. and the independence of his ccretutry.—(Con ifitatioarret.) It is somewhat remarkable that the Spanish Bonds, which were on Saturday at 45 fiance, were done, after 'Change hours, at 54 francs. This rife is attributed to the now well•autheaticated succeris of the constitutional ermies.--( Ideas.) Xl is already loosen that the Regency of Urge! hw negociated a loin with M. J..Ouvrard. 'The oolemeit is four millions of piasters. The London Papers, of Saturdsy s November 9. which bare reached us by an extraordinary entvey once, mention • great and sudden fah the lands. The Three per Ceut. Consul. were 80g. A dispatch from M. the Count de Moritmorertcy was yesterday delivered to M. de Vinci., whilst he was transacting business With the King. The last letters which hive reached Faris from Ireton'. are dated the Silt iustant: His Excellency the Viscount Montmorency,it was expected. would not set off, on hii teturn, until the 14th or 15th instant. This day there will be a grand diplomatic dinner •ot the residence of M. the Duke de Cosse Brisase, Principal Maitre d'Hotel of the King's Home • hoed. All the Ambassadors and Envoys of Foreign Powers will be present ; as also all the King's Mi• nisters at present in Paris, with the eaception of • M. de Villefe. M. the Marquis de !Amour, senior (by sgr) of 'the French General., shd of the Members of the 'Order of Sr. Louie, has jolt departed ibis life. lie IMP 93 years of or. The Ist battalion of the 43th regiment of the line has ar►ived at Tooloose from Rochelle. • A letter from Perpignan. dated the 3(1, state', that the fortifyiug of the citadel commenced the inevious Omelet. MADRID, OCTOBER 31. The Doke del Infaatado has taken refuge at .Plymouth. It is rumoured illat General Morino has blown Ids brains out ; some say that he has been a►ses ,yivated by the onartilleros. _Riese has arrived at Madrid, from his tour of abeerratioth—(Quolidierrne.l MADRID, OCTOIIIII 30. Tbeßxtraordi nary Budget demanded by the War Minister wall discussed in the sitting of the Cortes of the 27th. The debate was long, and maintained with much warmth. The following is the result For ad T pay, clothiag, ac coutrements, and remoaaling of Ike cavalry and horse artillery 94402,349 24 2. Fur fall pay,osi the war footing.uf forty 't boomed men, supposed is be in the sth, '6th, and 7th district 5.... 3. For Geld-pieees and waagoa•traia 4. Foe the repairs of the 14 froatior for . brie= 6. Active Militia (suspended fee farther consideration) 6. Provisiousfor too mouths for f or t re s s es io the vicinity of Gibraltar 7. and 1. For keeping is a state tof defence and repairs of other 6,i-fusser, castles, Ike 8,000,000 0 For repairs of clothing, asd equipment of the Active Militia .... • ....... Total of Ibe Feuds greeted Thus it will be seen that the Corte has decreed 23E4280,459 rem 25 milremg, to complete the budget of the financial year, which will end on the 30th Jane, 4823.—(Gaartie de France.) MAHON, OCTOBBN e 5. On the arrival of the King's regiment here. on the 14th instant. numerous arrests and official dis. inissrls immediately took place, which excited great terror in the minds of the tnhabitruts. One hour after the entry of the regiment into Mahon, the Governor, the King's Lieutenant, and three Adjutants, were arrested. Tr appears that thry, together sith sere:al persons of fortune in . . . the island, are compromiSed it; Ne'declarstions of Lirtttenstlt•Cosonel Quimbert, wrenegido. Who is user a priloner ill the citadel of Beretta**, whither tho•r who hoe Been arrested in ibis Wind Will be sentiortliwitb. . . • tiEttal.iff PAPERS. • • VIENNA, wovsistlllte I. The Austrian Observer of this doe contains sonic remarks on a letter from Gratouni in the Moses, 11.1 rd 26 , h August, which was in the All !motive . teittrag of 9th October, which it says fully confirms all the accoOnts of the Turkish operations given by the Austrian Observer for ten weeks past, sod which many would willingly have &dared to be mere fiction. The Avarua: Observer does not wain this testimony to the sc. curacy of its acemints, which it has besides never given out as infallible, but has always ucknasr. !edged the difficulty of obtaining authentic informs. lion. It mentions the subject merely for the pm , . pose of refeering to an article in the Itfeekar Casette. and oilier ? Janina., which, in a letter from Vrachort, reprodocerwith great detail the old ►able of the'three battles on both sides of the Thermopylm, which in ' Chou►schid Pomba was so entirely defeated, that lie i'sesped With may 300 men. How, after each t defeat, a corps detached from this sunv, emoting. log, according to the Irtier from Gastouni, to 20,000 hveriland a Small carpi could not have made the ri palitiou),adeaficed through Livadio and the isthmus of Commis to Argos and Napoli di Romani, the writers awl receivers of the'Greek sccounts miy set tle between themselves. The fine 'failure of the Turkish expedition to the Oriorea a anolhFr mutter, and though the details are still mulling. the Aeroflot Observer ha., in It's Dumber of the 43d of October, assigned the causes of the failure. brtubtr —Metalliques,llll}; lank Sharer, *Cit. Ochrbetll.—Slaialliquat,llll I Baja Sha:rts,94B 15. WAYONN 2 PAP ENS. BAYONNE. tirovatissa IL lent abtturd reports, say our occoturts from Madrid of the 31,4 October, are ebntintially 'circulated in this capital to mislead public opinion, and the enemies to the Constitution are never weary of circulating in inanition various bulle tins announcing fresh 'advantages gained by the Royalists in C.lstalonia 'over the army of Mina.— In the Patriotic Society of St. Thomas, the eveninit before yesterday, several letters from Bar celoila were received, which mentioded the ap pearance of the French frigate L'Amadte before that port, end even added, that other French men of war were expected on the 'coast of 'Catalonia, and the answer which the ',tench Consul has given to the authorities of Barcelona, that the mission of Captain Rigner had no other object than to make hitiwelf acquainted with the Situation of the sub jects of 'Us King in this provinee, and especially in this port, and to offer theta in case of nerd the protection of their Sovereign, has not produced a good effect in people's thrnds. The Journals of the capital cdpy, on this (>4OlllOll, an - article from the Indfcador Catalan, %hich contain some Virulent remarks on the subject, and alliru3s that all good Frenchmen are sufficiently protected by our laws and oar honour. . • " We have always proclaimed peace," says the hadieador ; ".the Spototaids seek no stoned ftir quarrel with - any body, but neither do tWy fear any one: they ore at present more prepared than ever to give a new lemon of wisdom to those who should imprudently dare to pass with hostile intentions the mountains of iron. Peace ! Peace! with the French nation especially. who think as we do, who partici pate in our wishes, and so cordially interest them selves in our liberty ■nd our happtitess NS we do iu theirs," It seems that the Aluadee sailed immediately to wards the Strait., and its appearance on the coast of Valencia will produce the same sensation as on the coast of Cetiilonin. The ryrtem of saleary terror which the exulted have continually proclaimed. is carrying Tutu exe cution. Every day we hear of new sentetices of exile, and of the disappearance of different per sons from their capital : thus all the Ministers have fled, except M. Moscoao, who hiss not entiiely lost the good opinion of the party called die Etahados. Our revolution is proceeding entirely in the track of that of France. The Municipality poblisked on the 26th an ad vertisement, to induce the fathers of families to eurol their children, from the age of 10 to 17 years, in the battalions of voluntary militia, which ate going to be formed in this capital. These young volunteers will be uniformed at the expense of their parents, and will do duty in conjunction with the old na tional militia. The Municipality has further decreed that to maintain the external safely of the capital there shall be formed two compemies of infantry of 120 each, and one of cavalry of 60 men, under the name of constitutional chasseurs. The infantry to receive pay at the rate of five reels per day. besides a ratio.) of bread and lodging when out of Madrid. The cavalry revers reals per day. with ration* of bread and forage and lodging when 00i of Madrid. Those persons who wish to woke part elate company of cavalry must be mounted at their own expense when they are enrolled in it. This measure is be come the more necessary, as the brigands came mid insult the civil officersat the very gates of the capitol. The chief cities in Spain, especially in Andalusia, have adopted similar measurer, which will produce the most beneficial effecar, both by facilitating the communications between the provinces, which are simultaneously interrupted, and by protecting tra redeye, who are now plundered on all the roads. The news of the entrance of the Portuguese into Spain is premature. for nothin g seems yet to indi cate such a movement ; and the Dierio of this capital finds this meuture impolitic, especially I when the Government has in its hands to many meals of aupprestiog the rebellion. The Royal Family has lately promenaded in the Prod°, but not a cry of " Long lire Me King!" was heard. The Queen hos almost entirely recovered from her in disposition. The national militia continue In do duty in the palace, together with the troops of the line ; and the Political Chief has been obliged to re quest the volunteers to refrain from singing within the precincts of the royal abode certain songs which tend only to degrade the dignity of the Monarch. All the Jeuruals of this copilot most Vehemeatly . . . . repel the accosatiotis brought by the Zur'iago end the Tercet-ohs against the Minister San Miguel, whose distinguished . conatiet iihm the reeeslablithtnent of the 'C onsfiintion is Wilily ex . toll, The accounts from kiedelesis shift, that the ritliotte Societies havereibmed their. Meeting, 'With depte ardour than ever at Cadii, Seville, Cur dovls,lsrinada, Malaga, Murcia, Alicant, Car thorns, abd Valencia, where adcusations wink the Serviles are the order of the rts'y. it is 'iliia. that in coniequence 'of this, the emigre tieits biliibraltar is very greit. The 'Spanish Cott= i mill at that port has'ejust berets replaced by Oen Joseph Shee, who had obtained that tiffice at the time ofGeneral Qiiirogs. Reigo has arrived here after having visited every 'corner of Authilesie. •The War Minister, at the desire of the Magistrates of Baba., his . just ordereil that a battalion of the regiment of the Prince, and .the of that of the Constitution, which are in these 'picivitiCes, shall fnarch fur Vittoria is soon is the new recruits begin to come to the depots, ail the 'Gimps that can be spared fro'm Andalusia havie4 to 'Proceed by forced matches to Catalonia, and the three proetnces (of Biscay.) The reportition of tbe contingent of 49,000 men bas been alteidy sett to the capital towns, with the mast pressing and positive orders to the'PoliticirCitiefa to complete the levies without delay on their responsibility and thal'of the Muni cipalities. The detbunt 'ef Mb tolink '44 tostelfollit by General Mina lies ciiiiied great joy. All the ac c a that arrive'sbecessively Truett Catalonia are very satisfactory, seed represent the situation of the Royalists as"very critical, because the country which they occupy has Been so laid waste that'ita resossicss are exhausted. The Jason corvette has landed at Barcelona a considerable quantity of grain and two million of reals for the army ; sii millions are on the road froth Saragossa to Cerrito. This will ficilitote the operations of Mina, and entourage his troops; and still more, the inhabitants who believed that the Government wis destitute of all resources, The negoeistioos for the new loan of 800,000;000 rests are neilty cditzluded, but the Spanish Govern ment will receive in payment the bonds of the late loans at the price which they now bear. It is affirmed that it will be dime at 60 or 61. As for the las., with the House of Hardottin, the Minisier hos ilready negociated and received above 100 millions. THE BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, TR! DAY. NOVEIIIIER IS, ten. The Paris Payers op to Wednesday have arrived. The latest intelligence received by the French Government from Verona was dated the sth. We tiny presume that it coutained nothing to counte nance the reports of a detertnivatioo on the part of Congress to dictate a Constitution to Spain at the poiait of the sword, the French funds having since experienced a rise. Their previous depression was partly effected by the fall in the English funds out 15.1torday, which reached Peri., by express, on Mon day morning. The Stock Exchanges of the two capi tate are thus brought into such close communication, they are liable to be acted upon by every report from each other, however destitute of foundation. The impulse is sudden, the effect is palpable, and there is neither time nor opportunity to ascertain the ground. of the rumour. The two markets mutu ally ii.fluence each other, and between them it is almost impossible to ascerisin which affords the cause o► which suffers the effect. Neither the Paris Papers nor private accounts having confirmed the warlike rumours of the week, the funds revived yesterday to an extent exceeding the most sanguine expectation. Coosuls opened ■t 82k, end after considerable fluctuation, look ing to a rise, left off at toady the same. This imp►ovement was generally ascribed to the arrival of au express from Paris, announcing ■ torress l ing rise in the French funds, in consequence of • dispatch received by the French G eeee nruent from Verona, the substance of which was considered conclusive of the continued tranquillity of Europe. That the contents were favourable, may be inferred from the state of the French funds on Tuesday. At four o'clock on that day the Reveres were 68 f. 90 e. and at six o'clock in the evening they had riven to 89f 50 c. A Flanders Mail arri►ed last night with Papers from Brussels to the 13th instant. They contain the fnllowirg speculations on the ►ubjectb of de liberation at the Congress of Verona ROME. OCTOBER 28. It is thought here that the operations of the Congress will . not be confined to the restoration of order in Greece and Spain. It is affirmed that • uniform organisation will be given to all the States of Italy. This suspense will soon be at an end, fur it is announced that the King of Prussia will be at Home on the 8!h of next month. His Majesty h■s had 60 beds bespoke in a furnished hotel, and his Minister continues the preparations to receive him and all his Court. His Majesty's suite will consist of twelve carriages, besides his two sons with seven carriages. We depend also on a visit from the Emperor Alexander. Mean time strangers come in great numbers, and all our inns are lull or bespoke. IMILOBIA, OCTOBER 31. It is believed that the declaration of the Con gress will be solemnly published on All Saints' Day. BRUbSEI.II. NOVEMBER 10. A letter written on the nth of April hot by Lieutenant-Colour' Raul, chief of the stiff ur 09 , troops it' India, who was 'stunted with the expegli nem against the Sultan of nutria& tu Suasion, who usolosted our establishments, slate+, that the emit. dilion was nearly concluded; that five action*, two - ter vv..- . • \ f % . (. of which ittight be called kttles, had totes place; the first having continued four days, and thesecond three. The number of killed was only four, and of the wounded about seventy, of who* six *ere oificers. The welter * himself was slightly wounded in the foot. Notwithstanding the superiority of the 'enemy, who amounted to 20,000; we resisted three days, and on the fourth the enemy war routed it all points. Our troops have gained great advantages, and made themselves masters of the chief place in the king. dom of Illautsi.Kaborete. Above three quarters of the country submitted to our troops; the inhabit. HIM are happy to be delivered from the yoke of the Sultan Pedries. NOTSMIIEI Within these last two days twelve commercial couriert have passed through this city from Paris on their way to Amsterdam, TRANRIONT, NOVEMBER 4. the Speetaletar Oriextal says, that a caravan of 7,000 persons, going to Mecca. had been furiously attacked by the Wechabites, alto had plundered the goods, and killed above half of the pilgrims. It hdds, that the sun of the Pacha of Egypt is said to be going to undertake an expedition against this formidable horde. The same Journal contains the two following articles:— Sdlrna, September 27. By the last certain accounts from the Archipe lago, the Turkish fleet has gone towards Hydra. A heavy caohonade was even heard on that side, which began on the 21st, and continued two days, but without our being able to learn the cause. It is supposed to have been • battle between the Turkish fleet and the islanders. The fleet, when it was seen steering towards Hydra, consisted of 106 vessels, some of which were transports. The flotilla of the Insurgents was at that time eight miles from the Turkish vessels. Time, August 11. Spezzia is entirely deserted, all the families hav ing retired to Hydra. Forty-five Ipsarist vessels arrived st this island on the 17th August, where they are determined to waist. Two batteries of 12 guns each, defend the entrance of the little port of Hydra, and a large culverine near a mill. Two other small ports in the island are also defenchd by batteries. This determination of the Greeks to de. fend themselves on a send bank against all the force of the Ottoman Empire has something great in it. Bayonne Papers to the 6th instant have arrived. Rumour appears to have been as actively employed in Madrid as in Paris and London, in exertions to depress the credit of the Spanish Government. Philadelphia Papers to the 20th lest contain the follorring intelligence from South America OFFICE OF " THE AMERICAN." OCTOBER 17. (FROM 011 t CORRESPONDENT AT BALTIMORE.) REPUBLIC or COLOMBIA.—Captain Buckley, of the schooner t*)a•RNets, at this port, in nineteen day, from La Guilts, reports that the day previous to his sailing, news had reached there of the capitate of Marscaybo. by General Morales, without oppo sition. General Prez, with 5.000 men, bad sailed revers! dais before for Maracsybo; and General Soublette was to leave Conceits the nest day for the same destination. with • like number of men. The fleet sailed from La Guars for Maracaybo a week before. Since the above was in type, we have received a letter uod a file of papers by thii arrival, from an attentive ftiend at La Guayrs, from the former of which the following extracts are mode : " LA GUATRA. SEPTlllita 24. " We have no iir•s of great impoatatice here. A report is in circulation (and 1 fear two true) that Morales has got possession of the town of Maracay bo. The forts are still is the hauds of the Colombians, who will soon receive strong reinforcemente. If Morales has in any manner succeeded, it is very un fortunate, for it will, no doubt, protract the war ; not that tie can remain possessor of his conquests, but because he will murder, burn, and plunder, and thereby obtain resources to continue his depre dations. Such an extent of coast as Colombia offers, must be vulnerable in many points, and Morales is now reduced to a marauding war, which, with the assistance of the frigate, he may carry on with some success, " At Camino, io the department of the Orinoco, a plot has lately been discovered, the development of which shews that the negrnes, sided by some whites, mitite Spaniards, intended to murder the principal inhabitants, plunder the town, and make for the seaboard, where they expected to get off in some vessel with their booty, and reach one of the West India Islands. Through the vigilance of that excellent officer, General Bermuda, who com mand+ that department, their abominable plan has Leen frustrated, aid I hope the guilty will be brought to puoishnient. General Bermudez ism. wedsottly repaired 'hither, and has succeeded is securing all the ringleaders, and most of their agents. “ livery thing is quiet here, and we couaider ourselves quite safe." It is stated in a French Paper, that Mr. Dow detained at B o ul ogn e, it a bout V to be sent to Parts for 'trial. The election of a Member for Derbyshire in the room of the late B. M. MUNDT, Ebq!_i• fixed by the High Shetilf to take place so Mouthy, the gith instant. ••••••""" 411 ft • v-t mt $ 1 A "Ile.t. kt,--fik;--.a_ ,i'o• *l 4 r - * ,i-h'.-- - ---->. c- - -;--76 Ilse ge - T - - , „....- , '.: -- ‘,...... t ‘g t . it.-la POETRY. [Pros eke SIM Nattily Magazisi, for Noveitbst.] MY HEAD'S SEVEN AGES. " At early fifteen," ere I monro'd Inman wrongs, My lucks, pincb'd by nothing but Nature's warns tongs, In colour well matcle'd with the (Initiates fleece, enpunish'il by powder, angsroislid by grease, Half way down my back, as then 'urn by the young, Is many a corkscrew bewitchingly hang: Whoever in print young NapAeon has sees, May form s good autiuu of me at fifteen. Bat soon, like ■ •Ykigoilt mnrching on Rome, The barber rosli'd in with his 'rimers nod comb, Poor Nature was presently puab'd to the wall, Aed obrierd, like Belled', lo see my locks full: My hair acorcit'd mad frigid at the top became horrid, Hard koucks of peewees were dealt to my forehead, I look'd 'lke a hone' just caught to a cage, So wide of Ws Arm was my head's inroad age! Ere long my treed hair, which, pomaded sod sleek. Hung straight, as John Wesley's, adows either cheek, By combs metamorphosed, assumed s new shape, No logger a pigtail swung black at my nape : The quest, wit► its ligatures spiral is twists, Gave place to a knocker as big as my lists : Whoever the late Major Tnpham has seen, May form a good notion of me at ulseteen. Now knew I the joys the three sisters prepare For those who depend on the d of hair: The dandies, who now "seek that bubble repute" la the eat of a coat or the bend of a boot, Casa feebly imagine my uftemfelt woes, With my watch in my hand and my mask on my nose: Whew le! the huge knocker retired from the head, •rid back came the pigtail to reign in its stead. 0 (lipid hitmaitam. , dark dungeon of doubt, Spite of Spurelleim, a labyrinth, timid* and out, Hew fleeting is all that dwells under a bat— The late Duke of Bedford now brought in a plat! Jock Mattis and Peter abolisied their queues I quickly changed mine for a well-powder'd uoose My head, at that time, will at once reappear To those she bare ever aces Palmer in Sitter. No sooner bad I, spite of Wisdom's rebuke, Patted the faith of my bead on the plat of a Doke, Wises sadden his Grace much astonia►'d the tows With as espowder'd pate, is its natural ►wwe. Away flew pomade: barbers *but up their shops: Their harvest was ruin'd by too many crops: While I, with a sob ev'ry morning bruah'd ekes, Da capo'd the tresses of " early Miceli' E'er since, Faabioe vainly his left me alone, For Time works the changes neglected by TOIL My locks, ere, so istimate, distant are seta, Their visits are few and the apace far bellies* Old Time, 100, has made me my forelock resign s sever seized his, yet the dog bee seised mins, And seems to exclaim—" Prythee, pay ma my owes Your ►ead has arrived at t►e last of its ages!" FASHIONABLE MOVEMENTS. The Marquis of Titehfield left town yesierday 'realer for his father's (the Duke of Puri laLd's) seat, Welbeek t i dnits. The Coasters of Purris has arri•rd at her ant, Walcott. Salop, from the Duke of Northumberland's ' Alawfek Castle : en her way she visited her grandson stltyonstay Denbighshire. Lady George Nugent bat kft !own for her sent, Taplow, Burks. Mr. and Mn. Le Merchant left the St. lantes'a Hatel a Jeretya.streel, yesterday, fur Gee. usey. Captain VVywriham Left to•a yesterday For his seat near Guil.;furd, Surrey. Cowart.. De Grey is expected to arrive to-morrow al her house in St. Jsmres-square from her seat is Redfurthrhire. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm have left Read's Hotel, Lower Grosrewor-sirter, ler seat ra Yurk.hire. Fraorie lamteetii, &sq. arrived yeaterday at Blake'. Hotel, Jei mymeireei, from Paris. Sir Wm. Burrour ha, Bert. has left toes es ateer: Janes Manse, Esq has loft the Pelletier/ Hoag, Picca dilly, on a lour. Mr. and Mrs. Egerton hove arrived at their seat, Tatto• Park,Chtsisire, (rum a tour is Yerksbirs. His Royal Highness Prince LIOPOLD of Sue- Coburg i• expected to returo to England in about a month. The departure of their Royal Highnesses the Princess AUGUSTA and the Duke of CAMBRIDGE fur the corstinenr, is fixed fur Monday neat. They will sail from Dover to Calais. The Doke of CAMBRIDGR will take his farewell dinner with her Royul Highne.s the Duchess of KIN? this day. The Duke of RUTLAND expects a large party of Noblemen in a few days at his seat, IiCIVOIt Cattle, on a shooting excursion. Lady NUGENT, we are happy to learn, is Dearly recovered from her late severe indispo►ition. PRIM, NOVI/4DRR 11.—An account front Vey ►ona, of the Ist of Noveruher, pays, "There will be every Friday evening in future musical parties at the hotel of Prince al syrinx tor. The arrival oi• the celebrated singers CARIPREMO Vault , scud . I bitidame CATALAtIt. is unt►otsuced. Notwittrstami• log the great lulls: of strangers, the price of pro 'mons is not mock increased."--(Joarnal tio Debuts.) The following are keiongst the latest arrivals nt Cheltenham : The Lord Bishop al Elpidn. Lady Etstionst. Lady Tidbit', Hoe. Miss By& r, Sir Joha Minima ! , Le Comte Lb.suilisser• Colose), Mrs. and Miss Wait, Cutoiiel and Mrs. Gore Lain:- toe and family. Lieoi„-Coloael sod Mrs. O'Halloran, Camel (fora, Lieut..Gstaarl Kinescoit, Major Bess, Car 8440, Captain Forster, Captain Wolfe, Res. H. J. Mad dest, flew. J. K. Wortbiogloa, Kee. 1). Souders, Mr. sad Mn.s Asst.% &e... The remains of Sir JOHN Eoettsoa USATtICOTS. lint.. of Loll/ton Hall, Staffordshire, were interred on Wednesday with relletill solemnitiescorrespon dent toles rank, in the family vault in Lane Eud church, Order of the psnesast . on : Two tauter, CIR. nage . with clergyman, beorse, four mourning coaches, io which were the sows of the deceased. usedical attendants end pelt-bearers; ; family car riage, closed; oine carriages :cf the rsighbouriug gentry.. The egutetatosa to eitoess the salaam scene welt wry ustaaeronar • ‘, .\„‘ • 1