The Sun. — London, England, 1821-08-30 00:00:00

FREEMASONRY. MMASONIC NOTICES FOR NEXT WEEK. onday, September 3, LONDON'. Nos. 5, 27, 39, 89, 218, 2°3 289. Committee - , • Boy's School at 7. COUNTRY. Nos. 20, 64, 72, 102, 148, 191 20 0 219, 267, 311, 369, 372, 398, 423, 498; 502, 503, 509, 632, 638, 644. 4, LONDON. Nos. 9, 240. 281; 287, 381. COUNTRY. Nos. 21, 127, 167, 170, 180, 184, 196, 204, 385, 387, 470, 471, 497, 507, 512, 528, 532, 544, 551, Wedri. s d 557, 639. ---5, LONDON. Nos. 35, 75, 220. COUNTRY. Nos. 84, 95, 124, 126, 129, 139, 146, 287, 229, 339, 400, 465, 463, 487, 491, 595, 515, 526, 529, 577, 531, 585, 606, 656, 690, 705, 711, 713. Nos. 25, 34, 61, 122, 239, 277, 325, 329. COUNTRY. Nos. 48, 70, . 113, 171, 182, 214, 234, 416, 451, 453, 466, 469,.518, 555, 560, Fridap, 561, 599, 627, 642, 679. 7, LONDON. Nos. 10, 210, 399, 409. COUNTRY. Nos. 13, 28, 30 55, 58, 470, Saturday, 538, 550, 655, 709. ---8, LONDON. * :„. a COUNTRY. Nos. 358, 67 5 . Thursda7, 6, LONDON. pßret THIS DAY AT' T% Per THIS Red:.....:: 765f '6 I per Cent. Co ns . ........... .75.11 • 4 per per et Cent . _ .............. 9 . 51 I nt. Navy Ann. I°l4 E' STOCKS WELV-VO'CLOCK. Bank Long Ann.... 19 9-I6ths India Bonds 595. 60s. Exchc . q. Bills 4 s.pr. COns. l'of Account 76 75if IGH WATER AT LONDO '"nlizl4, 2 minutes after 4. BRIDGE TO-MORROW Evening, 14 minutes after 4. THE SUN. Orr - -M QUIS DICER FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1821 e received this .morning the Paris Journals Monday, which still le - ie Undecided the rea t questi on w hi c h now agitates all Europe. The following are extracts : - 4c P O 's, AUG.Auo Ti. Yesterday the King gave 4 private audience tothe'Countess of Gothland, - the Ex-Queen of Sweden.. The Ministers of a r and Foreign Affairs . afterwards transacted business with his Majest. • The Review which Was to ha rPlac- k have taken e .yesterday was counter trladed on a ccou n t o f the intense heat. • f` The Duke of Wellington had the honour of with the King and the Royal Family leterd aY• In the afternoon his Grace received 4 /44 from the Minister of War. A letter from Perpignan, of the 15th August, .2•canscqatory respecting the epidemic of Barce loe • a•._ The f o ll ow i ng is an extract :--c Though , - a ady has not Made' a n y progress in Barce- po rt t hey have su n k so me ships, and sent others rettoMahon to perform quarantine. Up to the "IY twelve persons h a d di e d i n th e Laza tette B arcelona, and' at that date only ten re ened ps, or in the h os pit a l nine others belonging to i nfected - ships, to Barcelonetto, had. been mo ved , i t by way of precaution to the Lazaretto. t r emarkable: th a t n on e of th e h osp it a l at ' th e —an ts have b een ta k en ill 'with the disease, e n ature of which is not yet known. In other • r ev 'Pects Barcelona is particularly healthy, there 40t beina above a quarter of- the number of sick • -•, 4 r sons usual at this season of- the year. The : 14 Perat ore being, only a t 18 d eg . th e ma l a d y . tb " well be propagated, even if it were con • , ns •• -- (Gazett e de France.) CC t pr,t . ne greatest precantions are taken to : pre- . i, en ra . the introducti on of the, yellow fever into. fi llee ...• A stri c t quarant i ne .- on, ' t h e Spanish., °Niers is established.-L(Co'nstitutionnel.) s eve ral earriag,es have jut arrived : at Paris - tool s ed P at ") filled w ith per Sons w h o were detain ' .:ce rt ° , 4 the frontiers.' They are furnished - with ac4t es ipi o l health.-o . n- :Mondy:lost a grand , ch er riniti c dinne r was given _the Duke de Ili: rei gn to the _French Ministers and all the Fo-_ or x„. ItrAbassadors and Ministers. The Duke • ••-ra.. gton was presentrat de • CC v rote k A c; 16 We•have received news whi c h d f r , • - Ti 'ost antinople up t o . the 24th of July; at nss aLe that cap i tal was snore Russ'. The • can s the G° ar e much f eare d, an d th e measures o f .di smay v eroment are marked by indecision and c 11k 13 The br ea d having. been, for some d a ys, no t eci en °ugh, the en peopl e murmure d ; i n conse ce of which a number of bakers.were nailed Alp to their .doors"rdin , thou g h th ey h a d acte d ac g to t h e orders of Government. It is _, P P re hended that a famine may take place, as le ydriots, Who brought gra i n t o -th e cap it a l,. ar e h al now in op en hostility. Supplies were but o expecte.] from the .Pacha of Egypt, . at U it ;3 w e ll understood he is unfriendly yards t he Po r t e, and favours the insur the Th e "hie desi re o f t h e G ree k s to f ree rilseives fr om the Turkish dominions.is regard `'4 by the Mussulmans as a thing not to be accom- The inhabitants of the Alorea alone, 4114 ParticularlyAess the Mainotes, give a ny un e asi to t he Divan; and it .seems t h e P orte i s dis- posed, not only to conrm all their former rights, but to grant them - new privileges. " FRANKFORT AUG. 21.—The interview be tween the Emperor of Austria and the Kin z of. Bavaria. took place on the 1-7th, at Berchtols garden. cc" We learn from Stockholm, that several regi ments, with a - considerable force of artillery, are marching, to the camp of Linkoeping, in Norway. (EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.) " The Ottoman Porte continues- with redou bled activity its preparations for war by sea and by land.. rrhe fortifications of the Dardanelles are repairing with great dispatch, and a flotilla of gun-boats is fitting out to be stationed at the entrance of the Straits. The Reis-Effendi, .how ever, has just recommenced his relations with the Russian Minister, in co,usequence of the arrival of despatches from Petersburg; but nothing de cisive has been settled respecting the ultimatum of the Emperor Alexander. The Divan !conti nues its deliberations on the subject. The Aus trian Internuncio and the English Ambassador have received fresh instructions from their re spective Courts, and have visited the> Baron de StrogonoW several times at Buyukdere. It is noticed that the Russian Minister is no=w treated with more. respect by the Russian Agents. " BERLIN, AUG. 17.—We read in the Gazette de Nuremberg, an article dated Berlin, July 19, which announces, that oar College of Censorship has received orders from the Government to per mit the insertion of all articles favourable to the cause of Greece. " No order of this kind has been given, and -it would be quite useless, because the Editors of the different Prussian Journals are allowed to in sert all circumstances, the, authenticity of which can be relied on, provided their publication is not contrary .to the laws of religion, morals, and propriety. - " MADRID, AUG. 16.—The king has appoint ed the bishop of Tuy Archbishop of Santiago. His Majesty left Madrid on the 17th, with the Royal Family; for St. Ildefonso. " The King haijust granted 10,000 rials to the militiaman, .Toe Navarro, who killed the fam ous Mariana, belonging- to the band of Jayme Alfonso. -30000 rials are offered for the head of the latter; 10,000 for the capture of each of his companions who have; formed part of his band more than four years ;- and 6,000 for the Cap tain of each of the remainder of his partisans who continued with him after the publication of this decree, which took place on the 7th of this 'month; Immediately after the publication of the act of 'Royal munificence towards Navarro, the insurgent Chief, Jayme, succeeded in carry ing off the son of this militiaman, and had the audacity to- write to the unfortunate father, de siring him-to ransom his son by a given time for 2000 piastres, in failure of which he would burn the south alive. The rebel also requires . Na.:. varro to bring the money in person to the moun tains, wittiout being accompanied by any inch _ . , vidual.„ • : Moveable columns are still in pursuit of the chiefs of- the - Insurgents ; but neither Zaldivar, nor Roa; nor Merino, have yet fallen into:the hands of justice. 46 The_litst letters from Barcelona state that the-yellow fever is confined to the port and laza retto-, and that the town is free from all appre hensions of its spreading there." We received Lisbon and Spanish Papers this day, from which we subjoin the chief contents : " AVG. 14.-The Journals and let ters from , different parts of the Peninsula, read yesterday and - to-day, continue to give assurances of the eicellent public spirit which is every where spreading itself. Scarcely is "an r y,party of marauders heard of, when immediately.the Au thorities proceed with the greatest' activity, promptitude, and 'zeal, to take the. necessary measures to free from this pest of society the districts in which these unworthy Spaniardi shew •themselves. The troops and the national militia dispute with each other the honour of going against 'the marauders, smugglers, &c. None of the good Patriots are deterred by-the fatigues incident,upon the traversing of woods and moun tains in search of them ; and such is the eager ness of the troops and national militia in the de fence of order, that the Authorities (to their in expressible satisfaction) are sometimes obliged to employ more persons than..are required, in order to satisfy the repeated applications which many make to go, even at their own expence, to exter minate the disaffected. " Andalusia continues to enjoy the best health, and the greatest vigilance is employed, on ac count of the season, to arrest evils which have been formerly so fatal. 44 LISBON, AUG. .—ln the sitting of the Cortes on the 7th l the Government sent to the Cortes a Variety of dispatches from the Pro visional Junta at Bahia, giving an account of the late, occurrences in Brazil. The first dispatch states that the Brig Treze de Maio, which left Rio Janeiro on thelOth ofJune, had-just anchored at Bahia, having on board the Count d'Arcos as a prisoner, in consequence of the gtorious and memorable events.which,hadtaken .place at Rio On the sth, when the cause of reason:and justice triumphed for the second time over the machina= tions of a hideous despotism which sought to disunite the Portuguese of the , two hemispheres. -Many Members of the Junta having received letters from persons of .the highest probity, they sent the substance to the Cortes, recommending the strictest vigilance_ over the person of the Count, who is considered at the head of the most execrable conspirau. against the common interest of.the nation and. the King. .A second dispatch states that the Junta has "required the commander of the' Treze de: riot to touch at Pernam buco, which he was to have done, but to proceed direct to Lisbbri, " Another dis‘patch contains the notification made to the Junta of 800 by the Secretary of State at Rio Janeiro, announcing the installation of the Government of the Prince Regent, and the answer of the Junta, declining to be under any Government whAtever,,exce,pting directly under that of the King himself : the Junta •tho.ight that the reasons assigned - in their answer will fully justify them for r6fusing any political sub ordination to the province of Rio de Janeiro.— The Cortes highly approved the sentiments of. the Junta of Bahia. " In the Sitting of the 9th, Secretary Telguei nas stated- the receipt of a letter from the Mi nister of the Marine, announcing the arrival of the Treze de liffdo. He. asked whether the. Brig might be unloaded, and presented several papers arrived from Rio,an original letter from the Prince Royal, to the King, which his Majesty sent to the Cortes, desiring to have it returned : a peti tion from J. Jac Souza •Lobato, on which his Majesty thought the Cortes should decide, and lastly, he asked what was to be done with the Conde d'Arcos, who was not mentioned in the letter to the King. a His Royal Highnessgs letter was then read, giving an account of the Revolution of the Bth, which was attributed to the insubordination of some- Officers, who were named, on the occasion of swearing to the bases of the Constitution. The letter states, that the bases were sworn to, and a Provisional Junta chosen by the people. His Royal Highness said, that it was always his wish to maintain the Constitutional System of the. Cortes of Portugal, as was evident by the mea sures he had taken before the sth. He con cluded by desiring the letter to be presented to the Cortes." The folloviing are the contents of Brussels Papers to the 28th, received this day :- 46 FRANKFORT, AUG. 19.—Tbe Imperial Rus sian Guards, cantoned on the banks of the Dwina, as well as the corps in Luthania and the first corps of the first army, have received orders to make one march in advance. These troops receive their rations of provisions and fo rage every five days. They are to quit their cantonments to approach the southern frontiers, where the Army of the. South, commanded by Gen. Count Wittgenstein, is already assembled. Private accounts affirm, that,the army which the Porte has assembled on the shores of. the Bos phorus amounts to 100,000 men, the greater part consisting of the hordes that have come from Asia. The inhabitants of the countries through which such an army shall' pass are to be pitied, for it is well known that the Asiatic soldiers, who are under no kind of discipline, pillage and lay waste every thing in their way. " The Duke of Wellington, who arrived on the 17th at Coblentz, having inspected the im mense works of Ehrenb;ietstein, set out on the , 18th for Ems. • 64 FRANKFORT, AUG. Ur.—An Aid-de-Camp of the Duke of Cambridge arrived here. yester day, and brought word that the Duke of Wel lington would not come here as we expected, but his Grace having arrived at Mayence at eleven o'clock at night on the 19th, set out again . at six the next morning for Paris.. We learn that it was in consequence of receiving an Express from England that his Grace set out suddenly for Paris, instead of paying a visit to Harnburgh, and then going to Rampelheim, : where the Duke of Cam bridge has , been for some days." STOCK ExcHANGE.--The chief business trans acting torday is paying and receiving the diffe rences of the, last a66turt. Consols opened at 7511 for money, and 75i for the next account. One of the most malignant and mischievous Journals of the MettOpolt.s . . contains this day the colloWing Passage " The result, of that day's (the 14th inst.) . pipeeedingS ; is clearly to be attlibuted . to surlirise. There, was evidentlyno preparation on eith'er side. The ti;ltOle confusion . arose out of the circumstances. of the moment. There was evidently no pre-concert nor provision made for resistance by the peolile— for.if there had, with :the ,scieioo and mechapic! knoWledg4' which the Artirans r,ossess x whatdeadjimeans might they not . have prepared ; instead of" . 4.ieli all • the obstacles which they .opposed to the military,ithey, snatched.pp as they fOund them, and their triumph was the . enst of their tactics at the momen .' • We never read a more daring :contempt of truth,_ or a more diabolical .inciternent... Was there no. preparation on the side of the mob, when a great part of the preceding- night was -employed„ in cutting up -the roads, and. in placing various obstacles in . the way of .the procession, as ranged by Government;?: Was this " no pre-con cert nor provision made for-resi.stance by the peo ple ?" As to the .remainder of this paragraph, it seems to have been written • with the most wicked intentions, in order to inform the delud ed part of the people, who may possess -the de structive means alluded to, in what manner they ought to proceed . on any future occasion !! ! This is indeed to teach the, people how to be prepared for effectual resistance, and we regret to say that, in our opinion, the conduct of the Paper in question will support = the suspicion that such was its purpose. Therefore, hereafter, the mob, if this apparent instigation is attend:- ed to, are not likely to " snatch up as they find them'," such obstacles as they oppose to . the litary, 44 but to effect their 44 triumph," its tre. Paper styles it, with means far more operative than c' their tactics at the moment." Extract Of a letter fano Mr. Hislop, master of the Ilarmor.y, - of London, dated Barcelona, August 14th. 44 My carpenter and one man have died of the plague, and the vessel is ordered to Mahon to perform 40 days' quarantine. This place is in a state of confusion ; most of the people have left the town. Men have been taken frbrn on board the ships, sent on shore, and put in camps, and many vessels besides the Harmony have been ordered away. " P. S. Four boats, with 60 men, , have just been sent to tow us to sea." NEW BRUNSWICK.—Extract of a Letter from St. Andrew's, dated July 12 " I beg leave to congratulate you on the Free :Port Act, which appears now to be properly understood ; the Collector Of St. John's having, after due consultation with legal .itclvisers, abandoned the idea of extending its : provisions. to Passama quoddy -Bay, he has, in: consequence, given the Collector at Indian Island positive Orders notto enter or dear out a single American: Instructions will, Funderstand; likewise be for. warded to the Collector here,not to clear Olaf. any English yes _ sels - svith,Ainerican produce that shall not have - been akeri on board within the bars of this harbour; where all'Americans must unload.--r American vessels; therefore, fotind ,lOading ,or unloading in iitista waters, will be liable to seizure ; British vessels loading with American produce admitted by thd Act, that has not been entered at this port, will likewis.ebe t scizable ; and there is no doubt that the utmost vigilance will •be em ployed in the enforcement of the Act, accerdi_ng.tothespirit and meaning." REDUOZION OF SALARIES.—We are glad to find that the parties immediately interested in this measure - have addressed a Memorial to the TAords of the Treasury, setting forth the severity, and injustice - of the proceeding with which they are threatened, and entreating that it they be re considered, in connection with all the circum stances of their situation. We insert the Memo rial in Our Paper this day, with great pleasure; and sincerely hope it will produce its intended effect. It takes nearly the same view of the sub ject which we have from time to time given in THE SUN; and in fact appears to have been founded upon and drawn up in conformity with the arguments %chid& we have advanced. There is one point upon which the Memorialists have not. touched. In stating that it is only when the best portion of his life has been consumed, that a Clerk may hope to be able to appropriate a portion of his official income to securing some slender provision for his family after his decease, they might with much force have pointed out the impossibility of the great majority of the pliblic -servants ever obtaining high situations. Independent altogether of the obstructions to their advancement occa sioned by patronage, how .many,.after toiling for years through the drudgery. of inferior offices, are cut off by death, in the midst of their difficulties, having obtained with their miSerablepittance no pleasures but those of hope. Compared to the whole number of competitors, there are but few superior situations. All, it is true, have a chance ; no one,. however, has a certainty ; ' and only a fortunate individual, here and there, can he sit ccessfiul. F rom the well-earned wages of these men, it is pitiful to - wring a trine on the plea of public economy. _ The new " General Superannuation FUnd,'? too, is a wretched proceeding. It is unworthy of the Govermnent to --form its servants lilt() a benefit dab, arid to camped them to. contribute to its funds, whether their private circumstances—the burthen, perhaps, of old and infirm parents or other relatives, or the pressure of pecuniarfem barrassments, permit them to bear the heavy im position .which is to be exacted froM them or not. The noble and. patriotic example of Lord CAN/DEN remains unadopted.. If retrenchment of public emoluments be indispensable, why do not those who partake largely of the public purse make a voluntary Sacrifice ? " Blush, G ra,n(leur, blush !" . . . The Ga;ette de France has a report, that the KING of ENGLAND will proceed to Vienna after his visit to his Hanoverian dominions:-.-" It is expected that his MAJESTY Will arrive here (Vienna) about the2Bth of September.' Prince ESTERILA.ZT, who announced this news, has given orders for the necessary preparations his seat of Eissenstadt to receive GEORGE the. outrrn, on his ~way hither. His M.Oss'ry Will only make a short stay amongst us . . , as he Will depart in October to return to England, taking Paris in his route di-ill-K.l.j' .We.c.anlitate upon undoubted authority (says, ,the Chronicle), that . l l rince.csubcNE has addressed a letter to the Membert of the Holy to the British Government, in whiCh remains of the Emperor .NAinLi:okolow deposited at St. Helena, con ll totro his express' injunctions contained in the fOtloWing codicil to his testament - : " .Avnri lilt 16, 1321, -Lowswoo . D.—Je Maiie que mes cendres reposer.: sur les bonds de la Seine, ait milieif 4e, ce pen. ple Frarica:s-yae,)'ai tant airn6." 4 I desire, that my ashes may repose on the biaiki of' the Seine, in the midst ofthat French people which I hiye so much loved."- - . 'l 3 : s.ympuTi!, A. 27.--Reports are revived of the KING:a intention to visit this port upon his 'return from Ireland. 'His MAits'ex is expeted here-about the 10th of the ensuing month: notification:to.suc% an effect ,has been re-• ceived:by the heads of:departments. Moorings aro ordered to be laid down in amoaze The Sound 'for the sqUadron, while preT.s.a.rati H ons are Malting on an extensive scale in the pro , ipeet of such a 'sight.—The HyperiOn frigate is raw .in the Sound, waiting the arri7al.of Lord Cu ARLES SOXERSET and suite, whom slle carries out to the Cape. Having landed his Ex cellenty, she proceeds to India, wheth she will be immediately broken up. She expects to take- her departure in a fortnight or theteat>outs. It has been blowing the whole day a tempest from the' eastward, which is probably the Commencement of the Equinoctial gales. A number of 'coasters have come in for shelter. The pilchard fishery hai every prospect of an abun dant supply. , • Yesterday the Marquis of - SALISBURY was ex . peeted to arrive at Hatfield from Bath, where his Lordship has been for some time for the benefit of his - health. His Lordship's . " bodily health, we are happy to state s is much improved. 141tR,C.ANTILE SIIIPPINC, &e. DBAL,IO, 29.—Wind S.E.—Remaln three hornewatd. bound vessels:. Nothing arrived -to-day: • - • Pt Y a_ouz rt, Auc. - -Arriv.Nl the Jane, San decornb, `from -London for Malta, leatv ; Endeavour, Jones, •fronrCarnaryon, with her rnainniast sprung, ard,if few coasters wilri-hound. -Sailed .the Margaret Eravely, for . ,Rrince Ed ward's Island. FALNOIPPII, AUG. 28.—Wind F,. Arrived 'the Spanish Chasse- .S4n4ozede, Aronias, frdinleSor Havre; French Chasse: t' 1.41 Malapis,lace,.froro E-purdeaux for Rouen ; and the Duke of Marlborough Packet' with Ei . A . from Lisbon, in 16 . days, SHElroxEss, AUG. 29.---The Susannah., Newman, from London for Scilly, has put in here with the loss of anchor and ;—also the smack Search; 'from London for Ab er d een, with foss - of an anchor. 11Auwicir, AUG. 29.-Put back the Alliance, packet for Gotteriburel.,- and a large fiec:t of coasters for Shdtag, blowing a strong gale from the E.S.E. • -• • • HULL., Ali°. 28.—Arrivdd from Greenland- the William Torr, Dauatt, with 5. fish, 150 butts ; D3rJen,Gilyott, 4 fish, 130 butts. oNTnosE, A UG. 25:Arrived the Eliza Swirl, Birth; from Greenland, 5 fish, 60 - • , „, SINKING OF TFIE LIVERPOOL AND I:RANMERE STEAM PAcKE T.—On Friday morning last, when this pA.dket was just about leaving the Pier-head,•for Tramilere,, it was discovered that the boiler, from whence steam is emitted, had become red .hot, arising, as was presently found, from its having been emptied of water. The passengersalreadyon board were all immediately disembarked, without , the sligntest accident having happened to any of them ; and some. apprehensions being ent er t a i ne d lest the vessel might take • fire from the • •ektreme heat of the shc.was Scuttled..and-•sunk along.side the pier. it is bare justice to the proprietoi, and those under his ernplay, to state that no - blame whatever can be attached to titer:,, as a plain statement of the case will evidence - On the pre ceding everiing,•the engineer had, ,as was his constant practice, -tilled the boiler with water; and, though it wes his invati_ble custom to sleep aboard, .had thatnight gone to his lime on account of the dangerous indisposition•of one of his children,, and did not return on board till just before the timeof the pac ket's sailing. Hence it is believed that during the .night some miscreant must have turned off the water from the boiler.— We are very happy to add, that-the vessel was raised with vary little injury. • ITEnttimo .FrsuEn.Y.—We have accounts of the fishing from various quarters. The , average quantity taken by tF.e Thurso boats some nights, exceeds 2i cranes each. The fishing stations along the East Coast to H cbusdale, have not b een so successful, owing to the state of the winds ;. but at the latter place, on one occasion, several bOats returned with 40 cranes each. - The herring curers at Cromarty are very active, and create a considerable stir in the town. There area great num ber of vessels in the Bay receiving the ash. We - are sorry to learn, that a boat belonging to Thurso sunk on Friday morning /ast (17th inst.), when the crew, five in nurnbei, unfortunately perished. —(lnvern.ess Journal.) THE ARMY. Orders have been received to reduce the two junior troops of the 9th Lancers, stationed in this district.—(Kentish Gazette.) The new Glasgow Cavalry Barracks, beyond Port Eglinton, will be finished in a fortnight; and will, it is said, be occupied by the 3d Dragoon Guards,'on the 29th of next month. The:e is accommodation for 432 horses. The rooms for the men are above the stables. The buildings and square occupy feur acres of ground, surrounded by a wall tlpwaids of. 12 feet hi h. The apartments for the officers are spacious, and elegantly ht. ted up. There will be an hospital, canteen, smithy, forage bans, and every other conveniency of a perfect establishment. REGISTER OF FASHION. DE PART un E S.—The Marquess and '_ , Nlarchioness of Stsfro;ll; for their seat Trentham Hall, Staffordshire • the Countess Dowager of Liverpool, on •a tour ; 'Hon. General Phipps; for B.iclbourne, Northumberland : Lord Dacre, for the Hoo, ,in Hertfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Mills, for. Broadstairs ; Major and Mrs. Chambers, for Worthing ; Mr. and Mrs. -Herbert, for Union-crescent, Margate ; Mrs. and Miss Davenport, *.ir Hastings ; General Sir R. and Lady:Brownrigg, for thc:r seat, Wintney House, Hartford Bridge ; -the Han, W. V. Po;7ltt, M.P. for Doncaster. CuAlioEs.—Lo:d Nliddleton; from Niroßeton House, Nqt ting,iism, for Birds, - .11, near Malton, in Yorkshire; Earl of Yar mouth, from 13oulogne, for Paris ; Rev. Dr. Keate, on a - visit to Sir Charles Browne,at Lynn, in Norfolk ; Mr. O.W-Wynnt, from Carmarthen, on a tour ; Sir Philip Hales", for 13r4ge water ; 111 r. and Mrs. Metcalfe, forehathani-pb.ce, Rams7a" . ,e, from Brighton ; Major.and Mrs. Norris, from Cheltenhani; for Lzaming,tou Spa; Mrs. and Miss Rowley, for . Lyme Regis, in Dorsetshire, from Brighton ; Loitt.pundaa, from. Richnio4d, • in Yorkshire, for Marsh Hill, Gisborough. ' AnntrAts.— The Marquis of INeter,.at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from Sandgate ; the Rev. H, and Mrs-Law, , at ditto, from a tour ; Mrs. and . Miss G. Williams, at the Royal HOtel, St. James's-street, on a tour ; Capt. Cartwright, 10th Hussars, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook -street, from Cumberland. The .Ifarquess and Marchitineas of l'avistock rare 1:.101/1- cot Abbey, the seat of thO'Duke' of Devonshire, where they have treen on a visit to his Grace. . Earl Spencer, and , Lord . lotpeth, are at present on.a vs to the Earl of Saltrain; in Devonshire. Yesterday forenoon the Marquis and Marchioness of Stafford, with their suite, set out from Stafford Housei Cle‘elmaarow, on a visit to the Earl and Coantess of Suvrey, at. their s•N t t, Worksop Manor, in Nottingliainihire„ where they intend to ze main until the 15th of next month, when they•will repair to 'Trentham Hall, their seat in Stifordshire. .. • • Yesterday Lord Palmerston gave a dinner -at his h6u , .. Great Stanhope-strect to Count Caramel, • Baron de Cells, Count de Suza, M. de. Neumann, NI. de Qais,, and all Foreign Ministers in town. ' • COWE s, AuO. 2s:—T-he following distinguished fashiOnahl:A (amongst 'many - others), still continue• to enjoy the ti tit • beauties and •advantages -a this. pleasant rendezvous Marquis Camden, Lord and Lady Gr-rthrsin; Lord-Vis count DeerhUrst, Countess Mink.lep.;_ " Laay.- C. Barham Mr. Barham, M. P., •fd.on..-Captain - Pelicw, Lieti t t...o en.. Sir V. De Rottenburp, Sir Edward Paget and Shadwell and family, Sir. I)a*soh.. M. P., Mrs. arid Iliss Broome, Lieut. Ccl. Burke, Mir.••Mi*. and 4tisy GeWirip,--, Sir Francis Drake, Hon. Col. Brown,Aclini.ral; Nugent, ~.iliss I Agent, Captain Pemberton ' 8.N. . Rev., Mr. Cooke, , Mr. Reed - and family, Mr. Swann, 31r, Villabo.ar.d - farinl," - Mrs. Coombe, Sir ri• William arid Lady , Hamilton, Mr. Eduard Hon. Mrs. Percival, Ur. Thornhill, Mrs. Utt4ey, and a:Out - it last, not least, that once, inimitable:performer, anti now retired ai.d much respected character, M: - : John Bannister. EDINBURGH, ALTO. 27..,4.•.Arriveti at-the Roy e al jioteli—The Hon. William. Scott •i Sir.. Henry and Lady_ Lambert; Major Dalrymple ; Captain Grant ; W. Praia, - Esq; ; Dr. Mackay Mrs. Shepherd . ; fr; John Mills, 'Big; E. Weeks, Esq. ; Col. Berkley ; F. Berkeley, -• Departed :—Henry,Xor4eith, Esq.., M.P. ;' Wolfe, Esq.; Miss 'Wolfe; Miss Poore'; • Miss 'Dorville Millar. HAYI4I.kI3)IET.--TheDuke of Gioucxs:Frt visited this. Theatre list r night, acid - was warmly greeted by the - auden,4e, as his'lloya) graciously acknowledged their attention. The Play was " ,ky.,Mistake 2 " at - the end of which 44 God save the-king" .ivas deinanded.-: TERRY came forward and promised that it should be given at the end ethe new Faref; of Match- Making. The whole. of- the vocal departinent then sung it with the .greatest applause.—The dramatic pieces seemed to afford great amuse ment to the Royal Visitor, as well as to the au dience. • His MAJESTY has appointed the lion. JOHN . WODEHOUSE to be . :bis Lieutenant :acid Vice-Ad miral of Norfolk, in the roor of the late Lord SUFFIELD. LOTTERIES RESTORED,- e present is a plain strait-forward Scheme7—all Money—no Stock Prizes—no Classes—no Re-drawing—a - nd not Two Blanks to a Prize—with TIIREE of '30,000., and 30 other Capitals.f—il Az kliD and Co. Contractors. EXECUTION. - IJam i d Thdmas, whose trial' for the murder of John Matthews was reported iu our paper .of yesterday, .spifered the awful sen tence of the law this morning, at Horsemouger lane. ,71`