The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-04 00:00:00

'HIS DAY.) TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) t persons, the CORN EXCHANGE. I,ovent-garden, mmonly called , Us supplies of Grain thi s wee k are f a i r, with another , good ar r i va l of Flour. The 'Wheat trade remains with ou t is g trates, con- any d eviation from last report. Barley of fine quality ies, for selling tentuands attention at last quotations. Beans and Pease sea came on to pats a slow at no alteration in value. The quantity of ' - 'at 3 for sale is much diminished, the fresh supplies bay- 'D g of late been small, yet ;there is not much animation in thiS article. The Flour trade is heavy. tom, the pro- ARRIVALS. t there was no , _ Wheat. Barley. Oats. . , ..F„„10_ur .. .,.,. Iri s h .......... 6,709 qrs. 6,400 qrs. 5,500 qrs. o,linJb4twa stances it was For i fi e j .......... -- 1 ....... I 950 sal, but as the ------..._ •.•••••.•. 1 Z3O ~- ~tNIERAI. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH . C .. ORN. costs u the rot- the Week ended Dec. 28, 1827 made up from the neturns ni the ap.. of the Inspectors in the different 'Clues and To in England Bd. I might order w a h u e cl a Wales,ter Imperial Quarter. had been put I3arleY 295..0rt. i 8ean5.....,,„, ,;y,. lid. Rye 31s. 6d. I Pea5e........... 425. Od. ;cm sought to IMP( ; AGGREGATE AVERAGES of ... the .. S d t . x "i3VT.,, s PRE4C,EsDI:C2,7.. 13a r 1ee43H".".5 i0 t u t: 1 Oats y ............ 2: , _ . i .. ,w, Id. I Peeadseb"—a: 4d. s were no ob- Per Winchester Quarter. ection to pay Barley C. C. .7 ), ( i l. I ? t at e s --- y o ) s s. 4d.i' pe . a1y38,.. 8 : d DuteyYon Wl;ea . t (this 3 eek) ' portal prior to e7 l is It . EY. is w li nri July tke no order ------____________ SMITHFIELD -MARKET. eet was then This d a y' s supply having ken limited, its deina.. brisk, and the weather favourable to slaughtering, Beef and Mutton sold readily at from 2d. to 4d., Veal 10d. to •cision of the Is., and Pork, 4(1. per stone beyond Monday's prices. I named John id for se lli ng PRICES PER STONE OF BLEs. TO SINK THE OFFALs. s. (1. to S. d. S. 0. to s. 0. •nt-garden, a Inferior 13e . Beasts ....... 38 4 0 Large Lambs od o to 0 Secondr quality ditto 3 8 4 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 mdents. He : primnee large oxen... 412 5 2 Large coarse Calves 5 2 5 8 Was, that the . I nferiorScgs4c. .... :53 5 4 l'rime sAn o all ditto 11 8 7 0 iation was an ' tec°ndquality ditto 3 1 ( 0 ) . : 1 I 'C ' Small Por g k s eW g 8 6 0 Act of Par- g t a l l t r-vrooll e d ditto 4 9 5. 2 Suckling Calve s 12s to 12s. each. ul ownWethers 5 5 4 Ouarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. ald be laid in CLE''S STATEM easts. SUPPLY, A 4 ioWever t that 575 p. I PLRM, ENT. vise, or of his B rz 1 Calves. fi gs: i I 4,590 1 131 120 •an offence ' Good short -horned Mitch Cows, though tolerably nume the jUriadic- eraou.ht, produced, with their small Call, from 23/. to 25/. the objection NEWG id referred to ATE AND LEADENH ALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. proved that B eef.. 8. d. tog. d: s. d. tos. d to . n . . : ............... 3 8 4 61 Veal in with the : Rut ..3 10 4 6 Pork 4 8 6 0 General, the -----.. ........... - ~,, FISH -MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. a the gro un d '4e market this morning was s t oc k e d w i th a choice, toted by Mr. au4. rather large, quantity o f fi s h , the demand for which Ic'as brisk, and the market was cleared at an early hoar. The foll • were the e • of, the case p r i nie Tuvri p lee° • pee ach 2ls. Od. to 255. Od. Pho small, do. !sober last be 1 1 7 eri e c o o r t i fi t s t h o , each ................................ Covent-gar.' Ate WhitingsTpc - Tri . ::: ...... . 3r of Drury- . .Cate. each .................................. I called suc.. g r a i ttoc eac ks, , per dozen„. . served with F ine Soles. per iii;:e e ".. pa . i . r . s" ..... " ----..... " Gurnetts each ne " Carter, Live Fl ,, t , - u rs, p e Live Eei l 4 n pe e r sib. r quarter 00 4 0 we that the Dutch Plaice, per bask ' er hundred Presh Rerri ' - e ' " of the con- ' rats, per 1 Tu g s s h' e P I 3 0 4 0 ii..:.l.ol3sters, per score 0 0 4 0 40 0 45 0 'tom" where lukl_rior ditto .......................................... .10 0 20 0 I by Carto, . I,z:rapat, perßallon 20 2 6 Scotch d • °i na Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 0 t the oyster" , men Mo.. ......... ' ..... 5 0 6 0 krative2nimon Oysters, per bushel .. .. ..................... ned a num- proved that p CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK. had nothing i LaNTaTtoN SUGARS.—The market having been no t in- holidays since Friday the 21st ult. on account of the proved that , opened on Tuesday last, when a fair share the oyster- of business was done by the Grocers (who were mess swore out of Stock) at very steady prices ; yesterday the nos, a pub - demand . evidently increased, as the Refiners also served the Came into the market andpurchased freely, in many and water. instances giving e clear Mr. stro ng cwt. working qualities : the sales up to this after iteeple of part of the n rnay be estimated at full 3000 hhds., the market lool,• ..Ing fi-- . ; "il• In reference to the Stock in the West r sells wine Ind 'a Docks there is a deficiency of 8101 hhds. and tierces between this and last year, and 5,929 hhds. and coo- 8 1 tierces between this year and 1825 ; but the freeman 01 .I . t trri ; ir als and landings appear greater while the delli 'er." ate less, so that in a few weeks it is probable Lnd proved th e Stoek will be fully 1 of to tkat of previous any by ter' years : the arrivals of Mauritius Sugar have also First, the i, -een larg e, and further extensive arrivals are also njoyed the exPecte. beli red last week f rom W est I nd i a Docks, 1%6 hhds. ; which Noe ve 1 1 , 4 tic. tamed 09 ,) tock on h an d i n West India Docks (on 31st ult.) ; he produ c- " ,36 9 hhcls 3,000 frs. "toelt on hind in West I n di a D oc k s (on 2d Jan. 1827); ,t. There 42,5 1 3 L, hhds. ; 3,3 17 trs. e Coart W FOREIGN SUGARS. —There have been some le court. q u ' io t ies, but no sales reported this week. m ites should b 11XPINED SUGARS.— s , shipments for the Ham :s. , ur git market having continued up to the present E ell °d, in consequence of the mildness of the season, ~iia,ks P re vented any v er y mater i a l decline in the prices, C ee ou gh goods suited to that m ar k e t ) rave t hi s week sold at the reduced quotations; 81s. 6d., how be due to evel. ' has been given for a good strong Lump for im be paid at' Mediate shipment, which is nearly equal to the prices k , viz.: trevielisly obtained; but goods are reported to have y the 16t been s old under peculiar circumstances, viz. for A slimed' Inouet..Y and immediate delivery, even under the quo ;Nil, : the buyers appear disposed to purchase for !rs arrived 0r1y..,,, "'it delivery, but the Refiners do not appear on route willi ag to enter into such contracts, unless at their "n h Pri es• The Grocers have been in the market, a on Wed- A llurc C a s , ng the good and fine qualities freely this veek, and full prices : of crashed there a town 0 0 has b have given : )t arrive e en some extens i ve sales made at the quoted , , price s. Cor b — , on route a ~..,. .a.--There is very little doing at present . ; sale L ' i l . parcel of Plantation was offered by public of Foot, r this. chase Was shown ; ordinary Jamaica sold at rather , lower • r Graves , prices. There are some enquiries for coloury .eorei at gn ent Coffee, b ut there arc few samples o sho Deli vered 1 r es. n w vas bora 677 iagB last week f ro n Lithos' Al West India Dock s , 132 C as k s . , Sze. Sto c k . . . it ) ~ i n his 1,2;22. Combsana in West India Docks (on 31st u . Bn.tait' , S tocks. '1 ; 82,350 Bags, &, 6n ha n d i n West India b o k (on od Jan. 18 2 7 ) last, 10, 10 ,764. c asks . '0 B • ec e c 3 Queen ° Fitu rr ...... , 79,1 ' a g' • and th e 'Werth ' There has b een sca.rcely any thing done the 2d 0 sale o i of notice since the holidays, excepting the L a sm parcel of fine new Denia Raisins in basrcets f ' 1 , t, various , or Which 40s. was given; a public sale of Atli and ins day, lus descriptions was brought forward on Tues- Ilea b_ but as it consisted chiefly of damaged, the asse , le prices obtained little criterion of of RuT, marke t . afforded very he vanes Rust..... -The on thi s D e ceks at the e d eck ,of Rum in the West India vourahis same as a n t -014 the last year was very nearl view t ‘' in 1825, by aboutethat ' l ese of 1826, but under „y, 0 The . 9 ,0 °° puncheons and hhds. de .1. present prices are h• h ava , io , ) er than at the o, ' ° - 6 . Business during t i l l vived. Prices a shade better, week has slightly re- NlOrl' T 41 SPICES there is no ma te i plantar tice. pimento maintains its p': i al alteration to no lona. die _.._, the and 01 1' ,,'. the stock being ; Wood, Lut.u,c'? smaller than at -26,, The exports ,„4, o' mlinainon and Cloves are pretty la cow,- ryp, f sr ratchers4 ' aere has been a good demand or 1,., 13 , made toportation, at ; 4d h" ic.o for ex prices from 3d. to • higher than given ex o'clock at the last Sale at the India House. -r , 'he deliveries =wird) from the warehouse have been unusually l ar ge lately , a „ , ii.,e• In the week etnight, they last d' hal"' 4triounte'ci No cir' to 55,131 Itha s t In g :tectir. The Sal e 8t the India House on the 22d j„ st. ih ...Le dS looked for with ninth interest. SALT re attention d this PETRA has attracted rather me _on r, an Week the late news tro ll , for sear the V . , owing to the tenor of . has not re. I • 4 t of Europe, but speculation in it 3 Roys vived. 7 ., The9ss, oolwiell deliveri he price may be quoted about ~_. ~.., __ ..t. h the' e The tees in the last week have been 1 ,l . ;• 11 e " tons for siti.4st India Company have declared 500 e. sorry In &km& but I , ot w 00 1. there is a good deal doing at present, maste r, Ports Pr ot any m a t er i a l a d vance i n price. The bil lld for blivin,M Hamburgh have m uc h i ncrease d late l y, ladeo f 2 6 "n the last seven d ays amounted to upwards b ° 6ci tboug o f ti,3000 lbs. The deliveries in the same space eon be' I ' t e have been about 290,0001b5. and co the n n t4 e SILK trade, since the commencement of am ' °°. ~ rl 'e4ent -ear there has been a considerable de of bet g•ce of J , . on tbe has activity, and an advance in some descriptions, - ds had Raw i Nlnted to fro m ls. to ls. 6d. per lb. Italian ter be eag er B in great donand, the manufacturers being 1 Ra Pnrchasers for the spring trade.. The stock of 'AASOr : 1 / 4 ) ilk hand, 1b I 1 is not nearly so great son atog i large, to de , applies at this period last year. This observation m f rir " ‘ 8 Dore forcibly to East India Eaw Silk/. LEEDS CATTLE FAIR.---W e are glad to find that the result of changing the day of holding our Fortnight Fair, has answered the most sanguine expectations of the Commissioners. The alteration of the Skipton fair from Tuesday to Monday affords graziers an opportunity of bringing their surplus stock to Leeds, which causes a good supply of cattle and sheep at our market. The ample ac commodation made by paving the ground and providing pens, its central situation in the midst of an extensive popu lation, and the convenience of the day for the butchers of this and the neighbouring towns, meet the wishes of all parties ; and we have no doubt it will continue to improve, and be a lasting advantage to this part of the West Riding. —Leeds Intelligence,: SUGAR MARKET, JAN.. I.—The stock in the importers' hands is now reduced to the low figure of 694 hhds. and of this not snore than 50 are actually for sale. --From the circumscribed quantity in the hands of the trade, and the probable demand for Ireland, it is fully ex pected there will be a scarcity of the raw material previous to the period when supplies to any extent snake their ap pearance. We subjoin the importation of molasses into Glasgow for the last eleven years, and the stock of sugar in the hands of the importers upon the 31st December of each year. lu our next publication we shall continue some additional statements respecting this interesting branch of colonial produce, which we are obliged reluctantly to defer, as a press of matter prevents us from inserting it this morning : IMPORTATION OP' MOLASSES. STOCK 01 SUGAR IN THE IMPORTERS' HANDS, On the 31st December. Year. Punchns. i Year. Hhds. Tierces. Barrels. Total 1817 242 1817 1,311 52 71 1,434 1818 384 1818 1,632 14 1 1,617 1819 387 1819 4,246 181 15 4,442 1820 379 1820 3,743 253 3 3,999 1821 809 1821 1,709 86 7 1.802 1822 2,679 1822 2;338 33 15 2,386 1823 6,809 1823 1,690 55 200 1,945 1824 8,260 1824 1,277 7 2 1,286 1825 10,479 1925 1,876 102 1 1,979 1826 10,276 1826 1,998 11 1 0 2,109 1827 14,690 1827 694 33 0 727 Glasgow Free Press. MAIL TO BRADFORD AND HALIFAX.-- We mentioned some time ago that a memorial to the Post.. master-General, had been agreed upon at a general meeting of the constables and other inhabitants of Bradford, on Fri day, the 25th of May last, and forwarded by Mr. JoHx AKE!), the late senior constable, praying for the establish ment of a mail-coach to leave Leeds every afternoon, im mediately after the arrival of the Glasgow mail from the South, with the letters for Bradford, Halifax, &c. This memorial, it appears, is soon likely to be acted on. We learn, indeed, that arrangements and contracts are now in progress for a new mail-coach to commence running on the sth of this month, to`carry four inside and four outside passengers, to leave Leeds daily for Halifax, at five o'clock, or as soon after the arrival of the London mail as may be convenient, and arrive at Halifax at half-past seven in the evening, to return from thence at six in the merning, and arrive at Leeds by half-past eight. When the new line of road, by Whitehall, is completed, it is calculated that the distance will be performed in one hour and forty minutes. We hope, however, that this plan will not interfere with the present arrangement relative to the Leeds and Man chester mail. Nothing could well produce more inconve nience to this town, as well as to Bradford and Halifax, than to deny sufficient time after the arrival of the London letters here, for communicating the same evening with the two other places just named—except indeed protracting the delay till the close of the ensuing day. The despatch of the Manchester snail now avoids both evils, and we ac cordingly anticipate that, unlike other post-office alterations, that under contemplation will not be such as to counteract its beneficial tendency in one respect, by undoing an equal portion of good in another. It is, for instance, a source of extreme inconvenience to ourselves, and we•have heard it complained of in various quarters besides, that there is no conveyance for letters to Harrowgate, Knaresborough, Wetherby, &c. &c. on the one hand ; or to Otley, Skip ton, Settle, &c. on the other hand, but at the very moment when the Glasgow mail from London arrives in Leeds each afternoon. Hence, no matter how urgent the business, on which a merchant or trader may receive intelligence from the metropolis one day, relative to any of the above places, he cannot forward or act on it by post, without submitting to a delay of twenty-four hours. A change in this arrange ment would, we feel assured, repay its expense to the post office, while it would unquestionably confer a great accom modation on the public--reasons which have seldom or never failed to ensure Mr. Freeling's rod offices.—Leeds Intelligencer. WEST LONDON THEATRE.--A young gen tleman named O'HEA, from the sister country, made his appearance at this theatre last night, in the character of Murtoch Delany, in The Irishman in London, and ex.• hibited considerable comic power, which, joined to his na tural advantages, bid fair to render him a deserved favourite in a line of acting, which was never worse filled than at present, as, with the exception of Pownt, there is not even a tolerable representative of Irish characters on the metropolitan boards, great or little. THE BLACKHEATH MURDER.---At the Maidstone Assizes yesterday,, the Grand Jury found a true bill against ELizAarrzt DALE, for the murder of her son at Blackheath. This miserable woman was, about a fortnight since, put to bed in the gaol, but is now suffi ciently recovered to take her trial. Out of 170 corps of yeomanry which existed in England, about 150 were disbanded on the 24th ult.-- The remaining corps are those stationed in the manufac. tuning and mining districts. We understand that a new telegraphic station is about to be established on the line from Liverpool to Holyhead, intermediate between the two stations of Golden Grove and Llysfaen, on the coast of Wales. On this pert of the coast there is a long level, where the fog accumulates, and frequently intercepts the communications ; but by tak ing some elevated point about midway between the above named stations, there will be far less liability to the inter vention of vapour._Liverpool Advertiser. On Thursday morning the water began to make its appearance in the cellars at the northern part of Chichester, as it had already done" in the other quarters. The roads on the western and eastern extremities of the city, were at this time under water.—Brighton Gazette. As a proof of the vigour with which our:great staple manufacture of cotton is carried on, it is gratifying to find that the house consumption for the year 1827 has been considerably greater than in the two preceding years. In 1825, the average weekly consumption of raw cotton was 11,844 bags ; in 1826, 10,150 ; but in 1827, 13,478 bags. The low prices at which manufactured goods are ;old area cons id era bl e d r awb ac k as regards national wealth gram this source, but the increased co nsumpt i on proves ab u ndantly th a t Great Britain is still abl e to carry on a a rt i ra cce "..ful competition with the whole cif E urope i n this ~ .- Co 'late resolutions passed by the Court of the city to Vie , for requiring wbolesale dealers withi n ac ted on, s lu r. ! , 1 1 their freedom, are beginning t o b e wards. In th e at e e c. 'flaking no small stir in the different whoe of this week all the merchants i n r N ece Val i b v 4 'me under that description, have bring with them th e d ,esi r ed k not w ices ard is s the inquest of thew d, and to made to the Common e t?: o f __ their freedom. The report states l'fl s 4l by the committee appointed for that purpose, privilege of excluding persons not free of the City, fro th . of custom, sebiell tn e dealing by wholesale, is good by way rtze ustom is pointed out by statutes made in the reign of breach of the custom is Pun- 1311 41e b y seizure and forfei tureUAlLD a, and that the disposed to resist of the goods. The merchants , g y m the privilege thus claimed by the therefore be brought to the tes t of I rPeration, which will 4 ' Ol dttliliOn. The sale at the India Honse in February is there fore expected to go off at even higher prices than the September sale. The importation of French manufactures is very limited at present. RUSSIAN PRODUCE remains the same; Tallow at from 375. 9d. to 38s. Flax has been imported freely last week. Hemp in demand, but Bristles (of which the delivery this week has been 32,195 lbs.) are heavy. The stock of Tallow about 38,000 casks. COTTON ii 7 OOL.-- Me East India Company have Just declared for sale on the 25th of January, 4,773 bales. The demand for East India cotton for ship ment continues brisk. Of other descriptions of cotton, the deliveries this week have been 147,008: lbs.—Egyptian is in good demand at the former prices. The general consumption is at present much greater than it was at this period last year. PRECIOUS METALS.—Yesterday there were en tered at the custom-house for exportation, to Ham burgh 180,000 oz. of foreign silver in bars and coin. In the early part of the week 3,500 oz. of foreign gold coin and bars , were also entered for exportation to Rotterdam. DON MIGUEL. (From the Court Newsman.) ENTERTAINMENT TO DON MIGUEL. The company began to arrive at:their Royal Highnesses' residence in the Admiralty at half-past nine o'clock, and continued setting down till eleven o'clock. The whole suit of drawing-rooms were thrown open, and else the apart ment formerly used as the state dining-room. Refresh ments of every description were in abundance. Their Royal Highnesses' splendid service of plate was displayed on the sideboard, which is the largest in the metropolis. The Prince and the Noblimen and Gentlemen of his suite left the party at a quarter past eleven o'clock. The com pany broke up soon after his Royal Highness's departure. Among these present were her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda; Baron Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; Colonel Ludolf, the Neapolitan Minister, and the Countess of Ludolf; Count d'Ofalia, the Spanish Minister; Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister; Count d'Aiglie, the Sar dinian Minister; the Colombian Minister; Monsieur Biedermann, the Saxon Charge d'Affaires ; Baron Relamb, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires; the Prince Hohenlohe, of Laugenbourg ; Prince Mushow, Prince Shimey, Baron Munchausen, Count Blaume, Count Coverly, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Viscount d'Auchald, Chevalier de Neumann, Messieurs de Mello, de Saldanha. Duxes—Atholl, Wellington, Dorset, Richmond, Argyll, Leinster. DucHassEs--Riehmond, Argyll, Leinster. MA RQUISSES-Thomond, Bristol. 1 1 Lto.cill014Ess—Londonderry. Rus--Beauchamp,Uxbridge, Leitrim, Belfast, Cassilis. CousTassos—Beauchamp, Athlone, Leitrim, Guilford, Cassilis, Poulett. LORDS—Beresford, James Hay, Bingham, Colville, Clinton, Granville Somerset, Fitzroy Somerset, Elpbin stone. LADlEs—A'Court, Colville, Caroline Wood, O'Brien (2), James Hay, C. Buhl, Stepney, Torrens, Gordon, Cock. burn, Whitshed, Vivian, Paget (2), Trotter, Clinton, S. North, Granville Somerset, Fitzroy Somerset, M. Kennedy, Cooper, Harvey, De Roos. litcwr HorrouitAlmas--Sir C. Stuart, Sir F. Lamb, J. Herries, C. Wynn, W. Huskisson. HorrouKAßLEs—Mrs. Hope, Miss Cooper (2), Miss de Roos (2). Sais- - --W. J. Hope, G. Cockburn, J. Cockburn, B. Martin, E. Hope, T. Hammond, H. Torrens, W. Gordon, H. Prendergast, H. Vivian, Coutts Trotter, John Euston. GENERAL-Campbell. COLONELS—PeeI, Wood, Townsend, Trench, Wheatley, Hill, Hamer, Barrow, Selwyn, De Roos, Fremantle, Ste venson, Wemyss, Williams, Hood, Lindsey. Carr Aixs—Bishop, White, Spencer, Montagu, Falck. MaJoas—Burroughs, Scott. M.EssrEuas—Hope, Bourke, Palmer, Bishop, Croker, Lindsey, DreWe, Richards, Rotham, Merryweather, Camp. bell, Woolmer, Barrow, Hay, Wrangham, M. Drummond, Pringle, be Roos, Fitzgerald, Backhouse, Kennedy. MisraEsszs—Huskisson, Palmer, Bishop, Barrow. Misses—Wood, Croker, Burrough, Cockburn, Whit shed, Wheatley, Trotter, Torrcns, Bouverie (2). His Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD MIRAL intends to visit Deptford and Woolwich; the former for the purpose, we believe, of reviewing some bomb prac tice; and the latter to inspect the new accoutrements and fusils of the Royal Marine Serjeants. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday morning for his seat at Claremont. Nis Royal Highness leas in vited a party of Noblemen and Gentlemen to partake of the diversion of a few days' shooting. The CHANCELL OR of the EXCIIEQUER and others of the party arrived at Claremont yesterday. Viscount and Viscountess GODERICH left heir residence in Downing-street yesterday for Blackheath. Prince LEOPOLD gave a grgnd entertainment, yesterday, to Prince and Princess laavaN and a dis tinguished party, at his seat, Claremont. The Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY gave an elegant entertainment, yesterday, to the Duke and Duchess of GLoucasrEa and a large part:- of distinction, at their seat, Hatfield. The Countess of ESSEX entertained a dis tinguished party to dinner yesterday at her house in Hill street, Berkeley-square. R. H. Cox, Esq. entertained a large party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-place. Don MIGUEL dines with Lord DUDLEY to day, and afterwards honours Drury-lane Theatre with his presence. The Duke of WELLINGTON, in honour of Don MIGUEL, will review the Foot Guards on Saturday, in Hyde Park. The birthday of the Earl. of LONSDALE Was on Saturday last celebrated with great festivity and joy at Whitehaven, Workington, Carlisle, Penryth, and Hen singharn. Mr. TYLECOTE, the King's messenger, arrived at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, on Wednesday night, from Vienna, with despatches from Sir H. WELLESLEY. Yesterday the despatches for Bombay and' China, by the ship Dunira, Captain MotircomEniz HAMILTON, were dosed at the East India House, and de livered to the Purser , of that ship. The LORD CHANCELLOR has appoirsted Mr. CoLERIDGE, Barrister at, Law, a Commissioner of Bank rupts. The LORD MAYOR and Corporation have granted the use of Guildhall, for a Grand Morning Con cert, on Wednesday, February 1 3, which will be under the direction of Sir GEORGE SMART, for the benefit of the Spanish and Italian Refugees. COMING OF AGE OF LORD BROME.-- Lord BROME, the eldest son of the Earl of ConxwALms, attained his majority on Tuesday week. The occasion was celebrated with great splendour at the Noble Earl's resi dua, Linton-place, ill Kent. Yesterday morning, between eleven and twelve o'clock, his Royal Highness Don Miguel left town, attended by Earl Mountcharles, Count Villa Real (his Royal Highness's Chamberlain), the Marquis de Palmella, the Portuguese Ambassador, and several of his Royal Highness's suite, in two of his Majesty's carriages and-four, for Woolwich. His Royal Highness was dressed in full military uniform, with seven orders on his left breast. The Royal equi page arrived at Woolwich Dock-yard at one o'clock; immediately a Royal salute was fired. His Royal High ness was received by the commanding-officer. Soon after the Royal Artillery passed before his Royal Highness in review in slow and quick time; but owing to the wet state of the ground, planks were obliged to be laid down for the cannon to pass along. After the guns had been manceuvred and worked for some time, Congreve and other rockets, shells, and bombs, were discharged before his Royal Highness. The Prince then proceeded all over the aisenal, dock-yard, laboratory, Scc. ; the model-room particularly attracted the attention of his Royal Highness, who remained in it three quarters of an hour. A dejeune was provided at the house of the Governor, after which the Prince left Woolwich, expressing the great gratifica tion he had experienced from his visit. His Royal High ness's departure was announced by another Royal salute. The Prince arrived in Arlington-street a few minutes after five o'clock. In the evening the Marquis de Palinella, the Portuguese Ambassador, gave a grand diniaer to his Royal Highness, at his residence in South Audley-street. The whole of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, and some of the Cabi pet Ministers, were invited to meet the Prince. His Royal Highness, attended by Earl Mounteharles, Count de Villa Real, Mons. de Mello, Mons. de Saldauha, &c. arrived at the residence of his Excellency, in two of the King's car riages, moon after seven o'clock. Dinner was served up directly after his Royal Highness's arrival. Among the company present were Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador; the Count 'd'Alcudia, the Spanish Arnbassador ; M. Falck, the Ambassador from the Nether lands; Baron Bulow,the . Prussian Minister; Count d'Aiglic, the Sardinian Minister; Baron Cetto, the Bavarian Mini ster ; the Brazilian Minister; M. Roth, the French Charge d'Affaires; Baron Relarnb, the Swedish Charge d'Affaires; the Hanoverian Minister ; Earl Dudley ; Mr. Huskisson ; Lord Howard de Walden, &c. • After the dinner party his Royal Highness proceeded to Prince Esterhazy's evening party. THE DIKE AND DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S GRAND -- - Their Royal Highnesses had a numerous evening party on Wednesday evening, after the dinner-party given in honour of Don Miguel. SPORTING INTELtIGENCE. • TATTERSALL'S.—JAN. 3. The arrival of the Great St. Leger Nominations brought all the attention upon that Stakes ; and some tolerably heavy betting took place, throwing back both Velocipede and Colonel, the change being attributable, perhaps, to the field being remarkably strong. Ultimatum was backed freely, and will, no doubt, become a rattling favourite. The Subscribers to the Stakes are eighty-one ; but Bessy Bedlam having been named by two parties, only eighty horses are entered, and they are of extraordinary merit. DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 10 to 1 agst Hon. E. Petre's The Colonel 12 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Druid 20 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Shoveller colt 20 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 22 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt 22 to 1 apt Sir J. : - 3helley's Amy colt 23 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Mai finer 25 to 1 agst any other. ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bessy Bedlam 15 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 20 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon—Miss Cranfield 23 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Memphis, Sister to Memnon 30 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum, by Fancy 30 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Emmeline (taken) 33 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Delphine 40 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Stapleton (taken) C.l to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt THE GREAT DONCASTER ST. LEGER. The following is au official and complete List of the Nominations for this Stakes, as received yesterday at Tat tersall's from York, Newmarket, &c. Lord Queensberry's f. by Orville—Canvas Mr. Nowell's b. c. by Walton, dam by Election Mr. Coleman's b. c. Duke Humphrey, by Whalebone Mr. Thornhill's Merchant, by Merlin --- Mariner, by Merlin Magnet, by Merlin—Shoveler f. by Blacklock—Lunacy's dam Mr. Udney's 1. by Reveller—Lisette Lord Anson's f. by Filho—Elizabeth Mr. B. Bond's b. c. Mercury, by Merlin-_Seamew Mr. Theakstone's b. c. Jour de Noces, by Blacklock Mr. Beardsworth's bl. f. Lestelle Sir T. Mostyn's ch. c. Ultimatum, by Teniers br. c. by Magistrate—Sister to Lusa Mr. Clifton's b. c: Poorfellow, by Blacklock—Tramp's d. Mr. Mytton's Holston, by Banker Mr. Benson's br. c. Alcastou Sir T. Stanley's ch. c. Herbert de Lacy, by Sir Oliver Mr. Heathcote's b. c. Scipio, by Filho da Puta Mr. Yates's h. c. Frederick, by Filho—Lady of the Lake Lord Surrey's ch. c. by Blacklock—Finesse Mr. Payne's ch. c. by Walton—Johanna Southcote c. by Moses-.-Gramarie Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Navarino, by Blacklock Mr. Crompton's eh. c. by Whisker—Marion Mr. Watts' b. c. Coulon, by Whisker—Miss Cranfield . b. f. Memphis, Sister to Memnon Major Yarburgh's b. f. Belinda—Sister to Laurel Mr. Gascoigne's ch. c. by Blacklock—Louisa b. f. by Tramp—Cora F. Lumley's gr. f. by Macduff—Merlin's darn Houldsworth's hr. c. Terror, by Magistrate—Torelli Kay's b. c. by Whisker, darn by Trophonius Clifton's Delightful, by Mozart, darn by Leopold Wilson's b. c. Brother to the Juggler, by Comus on. J. S. Wortley's b. c. by Whisker—Calypso Sir M. W. Ridley's gr. c. Duncan Grey, by Grey Walton Colonel King's br. f. Bessy Bedlam, by Filho da Puta Mr. Horner 's ch. 1. Dairy Maid, byßlacklock—Scancataldi Mr. Hill's br. c. by Young Filho da Puta—Jirm Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Economist, by Whisker—Floranthe Mr. Peirse's f. Sarah, Sister to Swiss, by Whisker Mr. Hopkinson's b. f. Eliza, by Filho da Puta—Vermin Mr. Wetherill's ch. f. by Whisker—Sister to Duport Mr. Armitage's b. f. The Nun, by Blacklock Mr. Marson's b. c. by Filho da Puta, dam by Cervantes Mr. Gully's ,ch. c. by Blacklock, darn by Timothy b. c. by Sir Walton, dam by Prime Illeni•ter Mr. Darnell's ch. c. Gains Boy, by Octavian b. c. Billy Messenger, by Waverley Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Catton, dam by Sir David Captain Dowbiggin"s b. Navarino, by Whisker Sir W. Wynne's ch. c. Stapeley, by Ambo Duke of Leeds's br. c. Henry Aselby, by Blacklock Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Reveller—Hell Cat Lord Kennedy's hr. c. by Whisker—Castrella, Mr. Fletcher's hr. c. by Blacklock_Arabella Lord Milton's b. f. Ballad Singer, by Tramp --- eh. f. Slut, by Tramp—M.oa Lord Fitzwilliam's ch. f. Mariqueta, by Cervantes c. by Amadis—Gouvernante Mr. Claridge's b. c. by Berlin, darn by Bustard Mr. Huraphlies's b. c. by Reveller—Ashton's dam Hon. E. Petre's ch. c. the Colonel, by Whisker br. f. Emmelina, by Blacklock b. f. Delphine, by Whisker ch. f. Esmeralda (named by Mr•. J. Scott) b. c. Stapleton (named by Lord Morpeth) Mr. G. Petre's gr. c. the Abbot, by Oiseau Mr. Foulis's Philistine, by Filho, dam by Equator Mr. W. Scott's ch. c. Velocipede, by Blacklock b. c. Picturesque, by Dr. Syntax b. c. Nimrod, by Phantom Mr. Broadhead's gr•. c. by Viscount—dant by Haphazard Mr. Bower's b. Lady Vane, by Reveller, darn by Waxy Mr. Bradshaw's b. c. Splinter Bar, by Blacklock Mr. Riddell's b. c. Rector, by Dr. Syntax • ' b. c. Ben Lomond, by Blacklock Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Master Burke, by Phantom—Oceana ----- ch. c. Harlequin, by Cervantes Mr. Mr. Mr. YORK SPRING ST. LEGER. Lord Scarborough's b. c. by Calton, dam by Sir David Mr. 13roadhead's gr. c. by Viscount, dam by Haphazard Mr. Watt's b. c. Coulon Mr. Metcalf's b. e. Economist Mr. Crompton's ch. c. by Whisker, out of Marion Mr. Armitage's ch. c. Velocipede, by Blacklock Lord-Fitzwilliain's ch. c. Commandant, by Arnadis—..Gou vernante; all in the St. Leger For the York August SOgs. Stakes, 11 horses are entered. BETTING AT YORK . ON WEDNESDAY 111011.NING.-10 to 1 against Bessy Bedlam, and 11 to 1 against Velocipede. At the Southport Coursing Meeting, last week, the Silver Cup, value 50gs. was won by a greyhound belong ing to Mr. Robert Ashton, after a two days' contest. CRANZOURNE CITAST.—A Mr. Grove has succeeded in establishing a pack of Fox-hounds, to hunt Cranbourne Chase. They have already had sonic excellent runs ; one of them, a few days ago, lasted 2 hours 35 minutes, over 30 miles of ground, and every dog in at the death. The Royal Caledonian Hunt have appointed their next autumn Meeting to be held at Edinburgh, and voted a sum of 410/. to be giVen in plates. They have also settled a pension of 501. on that respectable musician Gow, now sinking into the vale of years under circumstances offaccu mulated distress. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2.—There has been more firmness in our Cotton Market to-day, and 1,500 bags have been sold at an advance of ith per lb. During the last war a poor fellow returned to his native place, Hailsham, with the loss of a leg. From the manner in which it had been found necessary to ampu tate it, the common construction of a wooden substitute would not answer. and he could not discover any artizan skilful enough to make the proper thing. At length one night be beheld in his dream what he wanted; in the morning be set to work, and up to this time he walks with the thus m a d e . S oon a f ter hi s return to Hailsham he a pprenticed ig himself to a taylor, in which avocation he has continued until a few days since, when, as he was shooting, th e gun burst, and shattered his hand in such a dreadful manner, that it is supposed he never can again work with th e needle , .—Brighton Gazette. The- wheat crops on the low lands of this county, We hear, are experiencing much injury, from the continued inundations. The whole of the country, for many: miles round Langport, presents one unbroken lake; the inhabitants of that town have, as usual during such weather, suffered considerably from the incursions of the flood. The quantity of rain fallen lately, has been unusually great ;--so mild a season as that lately witnessed at this period of the year, is of rare occurrence, even in this westerly part of the kingdom. Yesterday, from sevep in the morning until four p. in. the rain descended in torrents, accompanied by violent squalls of wind. No snow has yet descended in this part of the country during the winter, except a slight fall a flw weeks ago, but which did notlast more that half an hour : and frost has been an equally coy visitor. We congratulate our Turnpike Commissioners upon the successful result of their efforts in regard to the amendment of the various roads in this district. The pre sent severe weather has fully put to the test the advantages of their labours, the floods which formerly so much im peded travelling in the neighbourhood of this town, being now materially finkdoed..,,,, Taunton Courier. WINTER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT-MAIDSTONE, JAN. 3. WARD V. GREEN. This was an action of breach of promise of mar riage, in which the defendant bad suffered judgment to go by default. A writ of inquisition having is sued to the Sheriff of Kent to assess the damages, a Jury of farmers met to-day at the Bell. Inn, in this towu, for the purpose. The case possessed ti novelty of the defendant coining forward to plead his own cause. Mr. ADOLPHUS was for the plaintiff. The Jury having been sworn, Mr. ADOLPHUS stated to them that he attended there at the request of a much-injured young lady, to enforce, as far as in him humbly lay, her claim to com pensation for an undeserved and aggravated insult put by the defe n d ant . Mi ss W ar d was upon ofvery her tender years, as yet in her minority, as would be seen by her sueing by her next friend. ScltiVaasoiolsf:easipldeCatambilaebeleOnponeercstioniall qualities. Hers, unimpeachable associations, so station in life was not of the most brilliant, but it was, at least, of a par with the defendant's, she being the sister-in-law of a hair-dresser in this town, he the eon of an affluent paper-mould maker, and himself practising that respectable and profitable employment. There Was nothing, therefore, inconsistent in an alliance between these parties. It would be shown to the Jury, that the defendant, who, at one time, boasted o f being the oldest friend of Miss Ward's brother-in. law, in this town, was in the habit of frequentin g that person's shop, in which Miss Ward occasionally assisted when her brother and sister were otherwise engaged. In one of those meetings, a feeling of preference was engendered in the defendant's bosom, which, in the sequel, he disclosed to the plaintili, and which he had influence enough upon her to make her believe was of the most enduring as well as most_ tender kind. She certainly possessed within herself many attractions, which would warrant a fair share of admiration from any man. But her beauty was not all her recommendation; for, besides being passing fair, she was withal candid with her lover. She begged him to consider the important step he was about to take, and entreated him to do nothing rashly. He acquiesced so far as to take time to consider, but mature reflection seemed only to con firm what his first impulses had suggested, and he repeated his entreaties to her, with increased force, to become his wife. It was not pretended that the defendant was as yet insincere—for what man at the age of 24 was insincere to a beautiful young women ? He was then 21; she not 20—the very season for love. The Jury, and he (Mr. A.) who had passed the fiery ordeal of that impetuous epoch, when reason holds but small sway over the passions, might still imagine, how this defendant loved, and how he was beloved. It happened that, about April, 182 G, the defendant had occa sion to go to London. The parting from the plaintiff was painful; but, in his absence, he wrote her two l e tt ers . Th ese ep i st l es breathe an odour of pure and ardent affection; they paint— as letters ought to do—fairly and truly, the mise rable state to which the defendant was reduced by absence; and the jury would judge of the strength of the affection by the writer's stating that he could not take a walk into the fields at Kingsland—a vil lage near Hackney—without sighing for the com pany of his best beloved. After some time the de fendant returned from town, and he then proposed marriage in the following September. The Defendant—No, Sir, it was in August. Mr. Anoi,pitus—He was correct in saying Sep tember. The ceremony did not, however, then take place, and the brother-in-law of the plaintiff felt himself called upon to ask some explanation of the defendant's conduct. The defendant repeated his professions of attachment, and fixed the final day for some day in the January following. He, at the same time, avowed that an impediment had somewhere subsisted to the match ; but that it was then entirely removed. This impediment had since turned out to be the opposition made by his mother, who, it appears, was wicked enough to throw out some insinuations against the plaintiff's character.— January came, but no wedding. Another month was then fixed; but eventually the defendant broke off altogether, and thus entirely violated his solemn engagement to the young woman. Then came the action, the outline of which he had stated to the Jury. It would be for them, under all the circum stances to say to what damages the plaintiff was en titled. Her character was unimpeached and unim peachable. The following letters Were then read in evidence: Kingland, April 1, 1826. My dearest dear—l send these lines to you that I have done according to your wish respecting of your birth day. I have drink health and I wish you many happy return of the day. I am glad to hear that you are quite well my dear. I should have wrote before if things had went on according to my wish therefore I hope you will excuse it. Now doubt your sister thinks it strange that I have net wrote before, but my dear my heart his still with you I hope. My dear I am so far from you that I cant help thinking of you when I due go for a walk. I should like it much better if you where with me. Now my affec tionate love I hope they will be a time when you and I will come together. If we due I hope we shall both be has happy as the days is long but still I send my best love to you. lam quite well at present. Now my dear if you could send me your ring that I lefe behind neat time you write to me you must putting inside the letter if you think you can put it in safe. .11.1 y lure when the time due come when it will be I hope Mr. and Mrs. Green what a happy happy day it will be I hope. Give respect to Mr. and Mrs. Paine. I hope they are both well. remain still your affectionate lover for ever, J. GREEN. Kingsland, April 21, 1826. My dear Ann,-1 have received your parcel my dear very safe, which contain the ring, and your loving key of your heart which I due admire it very much indeed. Now my Dear Ann I plainly see you are in the same mind now when I was with you last and I hope from my heart that I shall allways continue to be in the same mind as you are which I hope my Dear you will find my words to that effect and upright towards you in every respect. Now my Dear I shall he down at Maidstone very soon. I hope my Love I shall find you in perfectly good health and then I will explain to you the things which did not go to my mind. I due not say when I shall come down, but I will send you a letter in a day or two and then fixt the day that I may have you my Love. I have being out to several partys during the time that I have being hear. We will my Love arrear talk when we both meet one another. I conclude with my sincere Love to you and hope you are quite as well as it leaves me at present. 1 remain, your affectionate Lover, J. GREEN. Your ring and key that you have use in remembrance of you that I shall allways due as long as I live. Ido not care what the xvorld . may say. I will allways speak in any person as I find in them that for you my Love I like you to my heart. I will never turn my back upon you as long as I live. I hope you will be perfectly satisfy with this letter. Mrs. A. Green. The plaintiff's case being closed, The defendant, in an embarrassed manner began addressing the Jury. His address was taken down by the Sheriff, and was in these terms :—" Gentle men, what I have to say shall be very short, and it is this. I appointed Miss Ward to marry her in February ; the only reason which it did not take place then, she told me, it should be put off alto gether. I told Miss Ward it is not my wish to put it off altogether, not by any means. She said, Mr. Green, do you intend to put it off for two monthi longer, or do you not, and what am It o d o ? I t i s not my wish, I said, that it be put off altogethefr She said, I can plainly see it is your wish, and like wise your friends. I said, it is not." One of the Jury—ls this evidence ? Mr. ADOLPIMS-011, certainly not, bet now Can a defendant be restrained f rom stating" `'"hat he pleases ? The defendant continued—" / told I.; utility is i and not going into a nak e d h o e, t e ng to put into it whatever ? She told me that Was no thing at all to do with it. Di You intend to put it off for two months longer, o r do you not ? I told her Miss Ward, if y ou w ;li answer me a question I am going to put to you, I will be much obliged to you —you and your brother and sister all three are present—Now what difference can it make provided it take place in February or in April ? She said, Mr. Green, if it is put off for two months longer, I shall put it off altogether. Miss Ward, it's not my wish to put it off altogether. Then she asked me whether I intended to put it off for two months or not. In reply I said yes. She then said, Gr een , if you put it off for two months longer, I shall pur it off altogether, That is all, Gentlemen, I hare to say." Mr. SLlV,lFF—liave you any witnesses ? Defendant—Yes, one; Miss Linder, whom r wish to examine. - Miss Linder sworn, said—in December, when Miss Ward came to Mrs. Boyer, she asked if she could see Mr. Green. I said, yes, if the would come along with me , I would show her w h ere h e was .— She went with me t o th e s hop wh ere h e wor k s, mid I called him out, a nd s h e sa id, Mr. Green, it's of no use your coining t o our h ouse aga i : i, f or my s i ster and we have thoroughly m a d e up our m i n d s that - f shall have no mo re t o sa y to you . he said, n on .. sense, I shall come up this evening. Says she, it's of no use if you do—l shall have no more to say to you. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS... 4 am not zing thing, but live with m y gran d mot h er. Th e defend'• ant is my cousin. This conversation took place in the latter end of December, a little before Christ mas. I knew of my cousin's making his addresses to Miss Ward. I never heard him say he would marry her. It was she who broke off the match, not he. He was in a mind to marry her. She said she would let him know she could not marry him unless he could keep her a servant. It is will his grandmother that I live. It was to his father's shnp that I took her. From that hour to this he has net been to the house that I know of. Mrs. Sarah Boyer, the grandmother, was called to speak to R conversation with Mr. Paine, but, ad mitting that the plaintiff was not present, her evi. , deuce could not be received. Mrs. Sarah Green, the defendant's mother, was the next witness. In December Miss Ward came to my mother's, and sent my father to my house for my son. I told him my son was gone to church. He came three times before the defendant returned. I told my son that he was want9d at his grand , mother's, but he said he would not go. I then went myself. I saw Miss Ward, to whom I said, What is the matter? She said, Oh, I want to see your son—it is nothing to you. I said, I think it is to rue. I told her I understood that she had put the marriage off altogether, and I was very glad to hear it, for it had been a great deal of trouble to me. then began to abuse my daughter, who was but re cently married, o f th e name of Bates. I told her my daughter was honourably married, and never had a blemish to her character, to my knowledge. She said, she did not know that, and she would not have my son unless he would furnish her a house handsome. I told her it was out of my son's power to do that. I had promised him that. I would furnish him three rooms, not a large house; that I was sure she was no t a fit person for a wife for my soil. She told me I had never been a mother to my son. I asked her, " how should she know any thing about a mother, or a mother's feelings, young person as she was. I said, pray, Miss, what have I not been a mother in ? In charging- of him fourteen shillings a-week for his board;,washing, lodging, and mending, she said; and she said unless he kept her a servant, she would not marry my 5011, she woulci. not have him to do the dirty work. She had a pair of gravy spoons in . her hand, which my son had given her; I asked if she Would deliver up those,' as he had not paid for them. She said that he should pay for them, and she should use her own pleasure whe , thee she delivered them up. During the time that he paid his addresses to this young lady, be behaved in a most boisterous cruel manner to his poor father and me. - Defendant—l have no more witnesses. I a^: atisfied. Mr. ADOLPHUS replied ; after which The Jury retired for about a quarter of an, hour, and then found for the plaintiff—Damages 4.(1.; costs 40s. The cause excited considerable local interest. The plaintiff was not present. The Judges are sitting in the New Courts for the first time. They ai e sufficiently spacious arid eon. venient, but are said to be liable to the same objec tion as all the ether New Courts, badly calculated for hearing. Mr. Justice Bayley is one of the, Judges. The business of the Criminal Court, up to this momgnt i has been entirely without interot. OLD BAILEY. ABSTRACT OF THE RESULT OF THE COMMIT MENTS TO THE LAST SESSIONS. Convicted. Acquitted, &s. Marlborough-street Office 46 9 Worship . street Hatton-garden ~ 34 6 Thames l7 7 Bow -street WI litechspel 1! 9 Marylebone • ll 12 Queen-square... 6 4 Coroners and Country Magistrates 4 11 186 • Lord Mayor and Aldermen . , 44 13 Of the above cafes-- Mr. Baron Hullock tried . Mr. Justice Holroyd Mr. Justice Littledale The Recorder l9 The Common Sergeant .. . 86 Sergeant Areliu ll6 FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—Lord Sydney, a New Burlington-street; Hon. M. Townsheud, in Grosvenor-street; Hon. Captain Phipps, of the Third Guards, at the Earl of Mulgrawe's, in Harley-street; Sir John Hamilton and family, at their residence in Baker street ; Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her hou-e in Arlington-street, from Earl Verulam's seat, Gorliambury, Herts ; Marquis and Marchioness of Salisbury, at their scat, Hatfield, from Earl Talbot's seat in Staffordshire ; Mrs. and Miss Grey, in Park -street, from Bath; Msior Lambert, in Brook-street, . from Paris; Mrs, and Miss Marsh, in Cumberland-street, from Brighton; Mrs' and Miss Buller, in Seymour-street, Portman-square; Mr. John Spicer, in Ih nover - square ; C a ptain Sudden, in Gloucester-place, from th e C o ntinent; Robert Taylor, Esq., at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from hit i:'.at, near Petersfield, Hants; Sir James Gambier, at the Brunt. wick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; W. Elndie, Esq. at Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-sueet, from B ro di e Castle, N.B. ; J. Morehead, Esq. at efi t to , from Scotland ; Captain Rose, R.N. at ditto, .front I tour; Captain KUM, R.N. at ditto, from Richmond.; Ca ptain Castle, at ditto, from Oxfordshire. . ;Prince and Princess Lieveu, for '•i moot ; Emily Marchioness of Lon .D EPA RT URES.--. Vie Duke of Devonshire, yesterday, for Chatswort l /;. D erbYshire ; Countess of Tsn kerville, for Surrey the lion. Agar and Lady Georgina Ellis, Edgecumbe, for the Marquis of d P o r n it d ic e e rr) Le a o n p d ol L d' a s e Ctl te , : nma Salisbury's seaq at ueld ; the Earl and Countess Vent- Captain Seward, for Maidstone ; Mr. and f l o a r m Pr f i o n r ce d Lo nitt4 P i°l4 's , Claremont ; Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin, for Seven, Oaks, Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Moakhouse, for A B i r rs ig . for West Cliff, Brighton • Captain and Mrs. li e wj' y l tb, Ethe r4s, frotri Manchester-square, for Brighton ; Captain W yes ? ' and Captain Heneage, from Fenton's H o t e l, St. o:nes s-street on a tour; General Coghlan, from the bru • nswiek Hotel, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. DA from ditto, for Chichester. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. — COIOrtei Berkeley, Colonel O'Neill, Col one l and Mrs. Chetha m , Colonel Houstoun, Lieutenant.C,olonel Hawkins, Doctor Albert, Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Foulkes, Rev. W. H. Coz, Rev. S. Raymond, Captain TeoPie, Captain Pritchit, Captain Cole, Captain Dacres, Captain Stretton, Captain Captain Core, Mr. and Mrs. Denham, Captain Wood, Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Waller, Mr. and Mrs. Darke, and Mrs. Bomford, Mn and Mrs. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. Lee; m et . :.srd. R a ymond, Graham, Bruer, Scholtield, Machelin, Moore, E. Volliers, S. Averill, E. Corr, W. H. Childe, Carroll, Lay, J. Nagle, C. Sikes, Simpson, Wade, Fitzgerald, Houston, Clive, Wood, Fitzgerald, Williams, Richards, Wickens, Jones, Crewe, ,Botriford, Wheeley, Bannister, Barlowe, E. Shewell, Cowe, Lee; Mistresses Baynes, Sherlock, Hodgson, Turner, Woede, Thomas; Mines Beruett, Turner, Elmslie, Servant,