The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-08-09 00:00:00

IMP 7 1 • ~•r► .~ 1 •~ 6 • • ' - - AV EifFOIJNPLA ND. [Foote the We/IMAM Mirror.] orreqpPro R • ' OOl6O kno•iolt it ; tritons dll't Wirri the police ; witness frequently spoke r particulars of the =order; did say to cross-examined, sad told btm that he . to the Cotart.lsouse, he case he adhered hill Ira stick to the troth; he attended illevroeld gist his raison fur takime a s too ; he thought the hike charged the to o .llll,4Wita hi brottiki Galena t• Neaseaeste Illoorty ; Crawly swore posEirely so - Cargri, le bad a murk ou his eheeh heals* understood one of the prieseers had also a mark. preeteutio• teamed, whew fee TIIIE• DEFENCE wt. OA Patrick fur Willis. Mattis, one of the Pitilloers. Willett, "" IMllaim-1111111111mu Martha; b. Do relative so him; 11111=rbiaser,*apid ~kg ter wanes; remembers the dap Mr. trinakim was mordesed; was Meta. hay that day; re. mdda.thrise mites from tie plasm when that sinstleisaa was murdered, mid' by virtue of witairses oath William Illarti• weighted with hits**. Jay, mod did mos absent himself from AM work except while be was. at he wale; the Petrone'', -*Other, Qat..lao, sad Gait), worked-COS him is the same saga-esuiesteed by Alla LLOWD—Wee saving hey the three dun,. before; *aria was Mies .p a month since; alleaS eilli•brlrC mei i was. as ibe id of September, or trl *Mk. 1 9 1 in or 144 4 Nalweetber. or 4,1 bbecensber. bat knew it. INA; 46 11 811 wilier/11C Hestia. was murdered; 'ward of• cite murder lase. she day, *Net se hoar and a loaf before linuriag oFWvelt ; Mania waalstwork by vine, of his oath; 4ovimus with lim o mot; is .hers sow; they mows tows cut Itliatempadows- its Jetty, is his neighbourhood; his tray nut fin /AO Its it laud* may. for the eat a. hliclitselkielry,esraminal by Mr. Favereen, for Marl in 119•110.14sw to lifureight, last witness; reeallects the day of she Mader . Afairli• (Prisoner) seam *seism bay from more iog,,uptil aiadidg was workiag with firm when the twos of glie.egarder ramie. Veggie eameleed by Me. id.ovits.— Lives de Glatmeee • did 'cal know young Mr. Hoskins ; kora sire old Gualleao ; was never at the Castle; eer was swept the...who smock; oil Oa Castle ; all tie hay was not mat ; they were two days it;al not mowing the two 'deur; is sot exact hnw maul aittaitra were dant does not tbiek a more wassavlag she *iv, is are Masao was nut et the murder; ontamm . how many, acres were ender meadow ; could nut swear it weir tfturp acres ; his father-io-law, Quinlan, Marlin, *ad amen girl* were there; thin was befuste Ow murder. The defence cloned here. !Os Lordship charged the Jury is this imports'st ease Si • airy great leagsh. Jury retired for• bell so hour, whets they Moused, slid brought iw a verdict of Guilty against ell the Peisuseca. After the Clerk of she Crown asked she Primmer' in tha usual limy why jedgmesit of ath should liot be peunosieetel, Ste. Martin declared to God he was int guilty. Laurence Welsh; in an emphatic ommier, and httitig his hand in a de clamatory way, said, lie who swore' egoism& them committed the murder, mod brought then, into it. Hl* Lordship, in a 1114. ii freliag and impressive manner, passed the awful sentence of Dad/h. la hi. charge he par ticularly alluded to the "Isormity of she off. ace, sad trussed that she Prisoners watld occupy she few hours they bad to fire is prsyer awl cl.euttoo. His iohlsbiy ordered shem for eareution this, day (Saturday); their bodies to be gate fur disunion. ilAursmes Welsh, a grey beaded small men, who had hrokea the gnu us the. hoed of the deceased,' dashed back from tbeduck a pace or . two, seized a vessel of water sad drank pleosifirdys Dorthersy. • salksw.fared tall man, wh• wash garage haitalay fired. through the body of the wirer. tubas* deemored young genslresaa, when on his face and • beads, filched his Angers, wilalltwed a de.penite phrase, gave the du of the hack ilock,w kith leads to the front a kick, mid threw it ape.; they were then ironed. and* their way mot maay oftha country people appear.d to halm nn 'wrist bJ salutary impression. The trial lasted *Mil a late hour. On Thursday last wen iterated in front of the new county cool, Limerick, Jemu Crew.", James Drowse, '1 ironed., Neill, Moat's Gorman, and Juba iffoDossorph., for the murder of the ShanagotJen posiboy, oa the list of March. Of these Ave, two were oat, 21 years of sr, Clad the other three did net exiled Id. And on Ibis day (Saturday). trillion. /raids, Lowrance Wahl., Edmoßd Dooley; lead: Waikiki -Marti*, received • a similar ignomi sious death at the some place, for she murder of young Mr. flu-Mns. They all spreered Preigeed to their fate, and arhoowlederd the jesterse of their 114411,11 Ce. From she moment of their coovictloo lily badatteaded to the *dam. rotten of their pastor with lireetwieg seriouseem and eon tr Lituterkk Paper , , Adtandi l ) ••=i• ity the humharsh's. Phelan. arrived Slit uk. et Waterford, from Sr. JAW% Newfoundland, we have IrttFre and merits therl tth June. We take front the St. John's Mercantile Journal the fol. luwitrig intererting EXTRACT FROM THE REPORT OF THE CONNITTRE FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR OF ST. JOHN'S., NEWFOUNDLAND. The Committee conceive it a duty they owe the public to endeavour to trace the causes which have, in the course of s few years, reduced the circum stances of the merchants, planters, fishermen, and the Other classes of the community, from opulence sod comfort to their present state of unexampled distress ; and to propose some means, if possible, , whereby the great sum of calamity that presses so teavily on all. may in some measure be lessened. From the documents now before the Committee, they find that nearly one-third part of the popula tion of this torso end neighbourhood applied in the course of last winter to the Committee for relief. Numerous applications were made from the adja cent harbours, and there can be no doubt in the minds of the Committee that very rest distress ex isted in these harbours, quite equal to the poverty that so generally prevails in this district. _ _ The t omnnitee had not the mime means of dis- covering the exact state of the, inhabitants of the north part of this island ; however, they can take it on themselves to state, that thoogb distress may not be so general and pressing in those parts, u it is is this district, and in the harbours to the south, still very great hinges have taken place in the circum stances of the inhabitants; and in a short period they will be reduerd to the some miserable state. Ou a review of the Ivland, the Committee do Dot hewtste to say that distress is not confined to a few districts, bat geuerally eitends itself throughout the whole, The Committee in their endeavours to discover the causes that here given rise to the present cala •itous state of things, have observed, that from the earliest period the attention of the settlers, u well os of transient persons in this country was ex clusively turned towards the fisheries, and other commercial pursuits connected with them. The trade and fisheries being the only support and employment which the iohabitants looked up to,. ihty were subject to all the changes of such uncertsio and precarious pursuits. Wimp the Ifivheries flourished, the inhabitants were prosperous; when they declined, they suffered in the exact pro portion of that decline. Such has been and such ever witOoe, the situatiop .of is people, whose sole de yesseboice is ou. the. uucertshity of trade. Mei. 7 W 'r - 7 7" 4' b~ longer then moment such they two Drpw flourished, by whose knowledge and influence the foundation of any improvements for the perootorynt benefit of the country could' be laid. Unfortunately, they wete governed by • system which mercantile men in all countries are. too apt to adopt, and led to prefer what they sonsider thrir private interests to every other. They imagined that the settlement of the country, or the introduction of institution that would have the effect of ameliorating the condition of the resident inhabitants, would operate against :their own good. They supposed their private in ;forests, and•thet of the resident inhaliitunto, tocon hlct with each other, and by a natur..l course of !reasoning they supposed any nies.ures that had for 'their object the permanent nilvar.tage of the country. Every obstacle was thrown in the way .of agriculture, by representing the soil as incapable of improvement, soil esicounigiog the enaettneut of hues that have had the direct tendency of pie ventiug its cultivation. These are the remote causes which have prevent -14 a country of vast extent, with a climate pecu liarly favourable to the health of its inhabitants, with fisheries the most productive and extensive in the world, after the lapse of near three centuries, :from affording employment end support to a pojita lotion not exceeding in number one-third of one county in Great Britain or Ireland! The more immediate climes of our present disc. tress may well 'toe accounted for by the sudifin r ! :transition front war to peace, and the failure of a 'somber of large mercantile - houses, which caused immense lames to the community. The destruc tive fires of 1916, 17, 18, and 19, which irnrne idiately followed, reduced many persons from of. !Ituetice to want. The reduction in the price of Newfoundland produce in the foreign markets, !occasioned in a great measure by the equal right of fishing" granted to the French and Americans, on the best parts of our coast, whereby they have acquired an advantage over the British in this fishery, which enables them to sell fish caught upon our own coast, in every market, cheaper than we can, and the easier and cheaper rate at which they get their supplies. In addition to which the French Government grants a considerable bounty to Unit• fisheries. The Committee, after the fullest consideration, are of opinion that these are the principal causes of the present distress, •ad it now only remains fur them to recommend such remedies as, under pre• sea circumstances, appear practicable. To sup port the trade and fisheries, which are the main stay of the country, is an object of the last import ance, and the Committee recommend an immediate and urgent application to Government for relief.— A bounty for our fisheries should be prayed for, and it appears to the Committee to he a measure of justice, that as our Government found it necessary for the general good of the empire to grant the right of fishing on the very best parts of our coasts to the French and Americans, we should be put on a footing in the fisheries with the subjects of these Powers. if we are not, the advantages they possess over us will in a short time hairs the effect of sapping the foundation of our trade, and subverting the fisheries altogether. The Committee further recommend an applica tion to Government to open this port for the free admission of provisions, for the supplies of the fishery, with permission to take in return the pro duce of this country. The Committee are of opinion, that the canoes that might have operated in the early stages of the fishery to prevent the cultivation of the soil, have long since passed away, and that it is now as much the interest of the merchants, as it is of the more resident part of the population, that every facility should be given to cultivation, as affording the best and most productive means of employment for that part of the population which cannot find employment in the fisheries. Whether the soil of Newfoundland be capable of much improve.. ment, or whether it will adequately repay the hus bandman•s toil, is • subject upon which much difference of opinion may exist. But there is but out opinion, that cultivation could be made soxili •ry to the fishery; and • sufficient quantity of pota toes and other esculent roots might be raised, which, together with the abundance of fish on our own coast, would supply the labouring classes of the country with a wholesome and nutritious food; the whole of which being raised from the produce of their own labour, would make them indepen dent, at least fur the necessaries of life, of foreign supplies. The Committee therefore recommend the at. tention of the people to be turned as much as pose sible to the cultivation of the soil, and that applies. tioo be made to his Escelleucy the Governor to grant lands on the same principles and terms as leads are piloted in Canada and the neighbouring colonies. FOAEIGN INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN PAPERS. TRIESTE, JO LT 20. We have now received from Hydra and Spezzia, official accounts of the 6th July, published by the Greek Admiralty, which state the following parti culars respecting the great Turkish fleet : Blown up, the Admiral's ship, of 130 guns called The Standard of Victory. Set on fire, three ships of the line, which af terwards went to the bottom, because terror and confusion paralysed all the endeavours of the Turks to extinguish the flames. Run aground near Tschesate, seven frigates. of which the greater part of the crews were drowned. tor the third expeditior. which sailed from Constan tinople on the 4th June, 16 ships a►e taken by the Greeks, and the rest blockaded near Tschesme. mud measures are preparing to destroy them. Thus concurring accounts from the Archipelago announce the successive destruction of parts of the great Ar. 44. _ t, LONDON. FRIDAY, Auourr 9, 1842. The roads from town to Greenwich were yester day crowded with people, attracted by curiosity to see the preparations made for the KING'S voyage to Scotland ; Greenwich was in consequence all bustle and confusion. The royal yacht was moored off the town, where It afforded an object of interest to every inquiring eye. The Lord Mayor's barge and several others are ordered to accompany the royal flotilla down the river. Arrangements have been made fur his MAJESTVII departure this day. Yesterday we presented our readers with the Second Report of the Commissioners of Inetairy into the Irish Revenue. The first remarks which occur naturally relate to the verbose and tediously diffuse style. attended with an utter want of effec tual arrangement and beneficial deduction. The names of the Commissioners are cause sufficient 1 1 to account for there defects. They are Gentlemen of some merit, perhaps, for the current bosinen of common offices, but of remarkably weal: judgment and desperate prosers withal, Mr. Lusutmorox excepted. The Report may be divided into thirds. The first portion is employed in the announcement • of evils, which hove breu declared and proved, Abb.. • 11 / 4 .-a and' branded one and over. ogaia by moll leader of frith *Position time the Uoion. The Comamiamo. "by lengthened steps mid slow," arrive afloat the middle of Their Report at the following conclusions :—That the expense& of the revenue establishments are too laege—that the distribution of the offices, high and low, is too much in the spirit 9f place-holding and plsce.hunting— that the general system is full of neglect, and is highly mischievous to trade and tbe revenue The next portion is spent in reciting various resolutions and conclusions emanated from preceding inqui ries. The last and shortest proposes the remedy— the reduction of the Dublin establishments, and the consolidation of the authority of all the Boards under two general Boards—one for the Customs and one for the Excise, sash to consist of thir teen Commissioners fur the United Kingdom.— The whole economy to be effected is 5,0001. per annum. But the reporters are aware " that for some time that difference might be absorbed, or nearly so, by the charge to be incurred for com pensation to the Commissioners whose services would be dispensed silk" To this must be added, the expenses of the Commissioners, at 1,5001. a, year each, for at least three years. What a schenu• of economy ! But then of course the publi:e are to gain some other way the loss they are ¶o suffer here. It is true that the Commissioner. stiticipate a more effective and impartial administration of the re venue laws. So for the Government may in crease the resources of the Exchequer, while an improvement in the mode of disposing of offices, by increasing the respectability and usefulness of the officers, will enhance the credit and value of patronage. Those who know the nature of Irish offices will readily anticipate a great advantage to public morals by any curtailments, to say nothing of the increase of opposition principles in Parlia ment. Here are ill thte benefits of the scheme, and more than the Commissioners have ventured to anticipate. As to the efficacy of their measures in improving the resources of a country—(a subject to which the attention of the Commissioners might have been reasonably turned among a starving people)—sonse idea may be formed from the fol lowing sample of their notions:—ln their poetsl ressouings on the coni,titution of public Boards, they say in one sente rice. that " Supe erary Members at public Ii oards have rather a tendency to produce delay and laxity than to promote dis patch." In the sum •eding sentence we find this— " Although we are fur from underrating the im portance, in point of economy, of limiting the number as strictly r.s possibltt, the doe collection and management of the riivenue intrusted to these Boards is of so mach greater moment, as to render that a comparatively imbordinste considera tion." Men wht. are so little aware of tile import of their own words, and the discordance of their own successive . opioions, can• do uo good except to themselves. Another of th.iir projects with respect to the divisicoi or unity of the Excise &Mew Arlie ther they ought to be all c.illected in the country, or part ok them at the ports, is left in the same embarrassed and vague condition. If there is any revenue principle upon which sensible men are for. bidden to doubt, it is the impolicy of a multifarious mode of collecting the same order of duties. Still we shall be glad of the subversion or qualification of the office system of Ireland, both with' respect to pay and numbers. 7fhe departments are by no means harmoniously fitt.4.l to the limited interests of the country and the presont distressed slate of its inhabitants. We have received the Pori, Papers tip to Tues day. They contain no domestic ilews of amy interest. The intelligence from Madrid is not of later date thaw that which we yesterday noticed. The Gazette de MIMICe states that Lard Lonnotrozawv. the British Minister for Foreign Affairs. in expected io Paris between the 15th end 510th of this mouth. We have received German Papers to the tri in stant. It appears from them that the defeat of the Turkish fleet off Scio was more decisive than it b d been represented. Yesterday the Duke of Yogic tramacted mili tary business with the KING. the LORD CHANCELLOR hod en audience of his MAJESTY vesterday. After the Cabinet Council on', Wedotoday the Earl of LIVERPOOL left town foe Coombe Wood; the Marquis of LONDONDERRY for North Cray; and the CH•NCELLOR of the Eteuitotrai . ;Em! Blackheath. The Gazelle de Fromm sop, that " letters frann• Madrid. dated the St7th ult. had Elect) received, through as extraordinary channel. They contain nothing importaiit or remarkable M. MAIlTew NEZ DB LA Rosa had, for the eighth time, refused• the portefestilfe of Foreign Affairs." Extract of a letter from Hivannuh, dated 22d of Joue:—'‘ With respect to piracies committed . these seas, we wish to advise, that vessels frowns hence are not much exposed. as in general they , . sail with convoy; but those from Europe stand e poor chance, the number of pirates being now greater than ever. This Government has no means. of quelling thew; the United States' isinnfereuets, though useful, is out .sufficient. May we not ex. pect that Britith Vessels of war will give protection to our commerce 1" The Funds were steadily .mending and luok ing upwards yesterday. Consols were 80ii for the Account, and 80e . fur money ; liedweed, 811 f ; 4 per Cents. 998 t; New 4 per Cents. 994; Lang Annuities, in 1-16. Foreign. Secure. tie. ; Old Spanish, 63 H8 ; New ditto, 6114 ; Prussian, 884 'B9 ; Danis/i. 881 f ; Neapolitan, 7314; Cbili Loon, 841; Culombia New Bands, 86e.• - 414, • . .-- - - \ -• , - • • . . 1611 t h at 'lie In" ire AlNib will enspbei themma eil& NO lea tto Dillon, about MO awe Duty be a pramert Ion; Pim Dille°. be wolAld be . ototrogeeet is reser ' they entlidiats. it. may defy very *yes 4to the truth, sad far old set otherwias. • twat, trade tekli- d GaltitNirosetoittee, deprive them of d•allOget i share is the praises- During the period of the proseprity lbe Jury is ravage ors roundhead. when its trade and ti•heries fl less" l• •by stand the ineeelessits were the only personsh Mira:. awl . Mid that• a MI '1 a. mada which teas to subdue Greece. The come quences of thin great event maylbe incalculable. A panic terror bas seized the Turks in Scio : they hasten in crowds to Aaia, and the contrarian is said to be infinite. In the Greek Islands an expedition is preparing against Candid. The next accounts from Constantinople and Smyrna are expected with much anxiety, it being feared that the Turks may take dreadful vengeance on the Christians in those cities. !EWAN, JULY 18. According to several concurring accounts, Mi chele, Bozaris, and Normann united together, con tinued their operations since the 18th June, and Chourschid Paella retreated toward• Larissa, after haviug suffered great losses. It is, indeed, reported, that he had sustained a great defeat near Larissa, and escaped with only a few troops ; but this last statement needs confirmation. Accounts (ihat may be depended on) from Bitog lie of the Ist July say, that Omer Brione, whom Chourschid left at Joannius, has likewise been defeated by the Greeks and Solicits. Larissa, it is said, still holds out, but Greek troops tire advanc ing on all sides towards it. The defeat of the Turk ish fleet at Scio has produced an extraordinary pen es:Rion at Salouicbi and Sere.. MICONA, JULY 13. Among other vessels from the Archipelago arrived here, is a Greek ship, the Captain of which saw the Turkish fleet on tire. His account of the affair agrees with the others received before. The Cap tain Bey is said al►o to have lost his life. Metelino is now secure from danger. __ MAYENCE, JULY V. On the 25th inst. we had the most dreadful storm that has occurred for many year.. Nineteen coin manes have suffered more or less severely ; a great quantity of ha►es, pa►tridges, and other birds were killed, the fields laid waste, and the trees stripped of their leaves. DUDINGSW, JULY 29. On the 25th in the evening, after much lightning, we had a most dreadful ►torm, which has ravaged a vast extent of country. The crops are wholly de stroyed, the roofs and windows dashed to pieces, and for the space of ten minutes pieces of ice fell, weighing from eight ounces to 11 pound each, kill ing not only hares and birds, but even many sheep. The distress caused by this visitation is boundless. VISNNA, JULY 25. Metsltiques, 79 5-16; Bank Shares, 780 i. — ( Frankfort Papers, August 1.) OZNOA, JULY 44. TO MARINERS. Ou the 11th July. 1822, at sit o'clock in the evening, his Majesty's frigate Criziina, Captain Wright, being becalmed at two miles and a half to the N.N.E. three degrees E. of the Formiche di Mootecristo, and having taken soundings, found 35 fathoms, and then 30 fathoms, over a bottom of coral (corolla narcentel, and afterwards on a shoal (secco) of the length of half a mile, lying as follows: Crntre of the shoal at the depth of 17 and a half feet in 42. 25. N. lat. and 70. 48. E. long, from the meridian of Paris. The Formiche di Monte cristo to the S.S.W. 4. W. 21 miles; Monte cristo to the E.S.E. 4. 30. S. eight miles. This shoal is of large and small atones; currents set to the East.—( Piedniontese Gazelle, July 27.) VAUXHALL._ THE Proprietors isf& ROYAL GARDENS, VAUXHALL, most respectfully acquaint the Nobi lily, Gentry, sad Public, A GRAND CONCERT will take place THIS EVENING, FRIDAY, Augsat 9, is which will be introduced favourite Catches sad Glees. The other Amusement., which have received such un bounded applause, will be repeated, cos si ss iug of the won derful Longuemare's estraordiaary Evolutions on the Tight Rope, and Ascent in lb. midst of the most brilliant part of Signor Moviram's mageificest Fire-works; the beauti ful Heplaplasieeoptros, Frreeh Theatre, Cosmoramas, Sub marine Cave and Waterworks, &c. &c. &c. Admission, Ss. 6d.—Free Admissions for the Season or single Evening may be purchased. The latter are conve nient to save trouble ire entering, and enable the Pur chasers to make present', as they are admitted any Evening, not being confined to any particular night. 'THE BRITISH PRES S. B L - ...' ..I , I 1. A , ....., t I M -- ~ ' s' k ,%• ' * - fi - .1 17 -461. " r If - , •" .. .7 '''' ' , llb. ' I - 1... J:4 .7 - . - 4 S,l‘ voir 1 jp, *, • POETRY. GEORGE THE FOURTH, AND A' THAT. A BONG.—Tows, Whisk o'er the Igoe o't. BY JOHN MAYNE. King George the Fourth is coming down To see his friends in Embro-totro; To hold his court, and wear the mown 0' Scotlaod's King., aud a' that: And a' the chieftains u' the North, Lords, teddies, lairds, and men of worth, Are flocking to the Firth u' Forth, To welcome him, and a' that! Before his barge can rolcb the land, Behold, io Winona on the strand, A loyal ruple, hand in band, In tears 'of joy, acid a' that! :fur though our Liege bus klegdonss three, And inony an island iu the sea, Auld Scotland strives to bear ibetiree Fur loyally, and a' ibat !" Theo eock yoar,lrmaels ilka Made; And, lords and !eddies, maa and maid, Let rites and honours due be paid To Royally, and a' that. Tbosgh Kielce and Querns of higb mown Hee Rourish'd uft i• Embro.torra, A better never wore the croon Than George the Fourth, for a' that' Bet, eh! while pos and racoons roar, Asl4mmeners wave free shore to shore, Thu heart is wounded to the core That we maw, part, for :that ! Yet 11l ymir gobtms till the, roam; And w►en the King's diapos'd to roam, He'll look on Scotland as his own, And come again, and a' that! PASHIORABLR PARTIES. The Earl sod Countess of Harrisgtoo gave an elegy g g entertainment ou Tuesday to the Marquis and Marchioness of Taviatock, the Earl acid Countess of Sefton, lady M. Molyneux, Earl Cathcart, Earl of Fife, Lord and L,dv Ber nard, Lord Foley, Lady Augusta Poole'', Mr. Mills, &c. at their house in the Stable•ysrd, St. James's. Lord Melbourne gave a grand turtle dinner on Wednes day at his house, Whitehall, to s distinguished party, among whom were Count and Countess Lievea, Count P. Limo, the Earl sad Couutess Cowper, Lord sad Lady Goyclyr, Lord P. Cosynghstn, Mr. Metteux, Ice. &e. lady Perth had ■ select party yesterday (vetting at her house its Park-street. FASHIONABLE MOVBXENTS. t:47 " 1 " - ,- - 44111"...,.. • - --wit...4pm The Dale of pseeltinghaiss ■od a large party of friends base arrived to his yacht st Plymouth. The Marquis sad Marchioness of Terrislock left tows on Wednesday for their seat, Oakley House, Bedfordshire. Viscount Althurp bas left Wiseton Hall, Yorkshire, for the Duke of Devonshire* seat, Bello* Abbey. Lady Willoughby sad family have left town for Chellea ham. Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. and family arrived on Wednesday • evening at their house is Grafton•street, Bond-strert, from l'aris. Lord Ellewborough has left his seat at Roehsmpton for the Isle of Wight. Mr. and Mrs. Barnard and family have left their sent at Ptolemy for Brighton. Mr. and• Mrs. M`Neitl and family have kft Blake. Hotel, Jersyn-street es a tour. The Hen. L.Stashope has left town for the Continent. , The Rsai mid Countess of Harruwby left town on Wed. nesday for Tunbridge Wells fur a few days, on their lefty in Germas Spa. The Ladies Mary sad Georgina Ryder and the HOC Mr. Ryder will follow this day. . . Mr. and Mrs. Field arrived yesterday at Hodgion's Hotel, Dever-street, from Brighton; and Thomas Pinion. Esq. from Cheltenham. Departures From ditto:—Mr. and Mrs. Nunis for their seat in Hants; Captain and Mrs. Oliver far ditto ' • and John Elphinstoni, Esq. for Scotland. Sir Charles and Lady Mill sled family left the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, yesterday, for their seat in Hants: Lady Falmouth left Lady A. Somerset's seat, nets Bristol, on Monday, for Treguthae, Cornwall. Depnriures from Reddish's Hotel, Jermya street :—Ad miral Gosling on a lour; bfr. and mfrs. Boiler on a tour; J. Cenelegbam, Esq. for Scanned ; and Mr. and the Misses Hasrlray for the Continent. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford and fiend , nre ex pected at Woobure Abbey on the 18th inst. from their seat, Thy/Muck House, Uevuushire. Ansoog the latest arrivals at Buxton are— Lord Crewe, Lord sad LadyGots, the Hon. Mn. Cunliff fhwlger Lady mad Mir Welby, Sw William mud Lady K er Grant, Sir William Guise, M.P., Sir Thomas FrAtiklai ,e. Mr. Maxwell, M.P., Mn. Maxwell, Mr. tad Mrs. C. Mr. Rielsimusd, Mow. J. Welby, Mix Hall, Mr. Mr.. a t Miss Stewart; Grlseel Shearaer, Rev. W. Childers, Rev. 1.), Edridge, Rev: Drd When, Mrs. Norcliffe . and , Mr. J. B. Isherwood, M. smil Mr.. Manse,. Liestimat.Ca p•ci Watson, &c. Madame Caulboursc, Mn.s Sal.mott, STIPHINI, MrsSIN. VAUGHAN, KNYTSTT, 'noted fur die ensuing grind Magical Fail rs i as Derby: *fru S. BOOTH commenced an engagement file Eve nights at the Newcastle thi.atit on 'I . ss .bi , krt. iu the characters of Letitia Hardy an. I Litrit Pie BRIGHTON, AUGUST 6.—Lid night our tlietitt< had au 'elegant auditory. The Earl of BUR irmoNT. the Misses WYNDO•Ii, and a large party, r i ceueed the Kirn's box. The performances we cc, The Wedding 11 " Y. Katharine mid Peteachio, aid Ns Nitro. of Garrott. Staccato, the celebrated vocalist, is uc m s r Flo rence, completing an engagement as first t eon% He his received some very flattering honour s in Italy. At the Opera at Puss, during the Omnc a l, he suit, before the Garages Dote, oho was plea. of to com pliment hum highly ; mat Ilia Camino, c g Aesdre of Music at Bologna, the first in Italy, I l ace eleLtcd Mr. S. an honorary Member of their S • • so ciety. On• Friday last the Coquetdsle tong er yeossort cavalry were presented by Mrs. AT wow+, the Major's Lady, with their colours, in th e presence of their Givers the Duke and Duchess o ? BERLAND, Lady Pots, and a great concourse" ladles and gentlemen. Appropriate speeches were made on the scream'. ~.~..