biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-04-17

BONY-STREET.

A young man very fashionably attired, whose relatiies are highly
respectable, ss•as yesterday placed at tins bar, on numerous charges
of felony; and the most deplorable part of the subject is, that his
-widowed mother, a Lady residing in Henrietta-street, Covent-
garden, and the prisoper's elder brother, appeared against him to
prove the offences of which he war accused. A foreigner, who •
lodged in the house of the prisoner's mother, also appeared to sup-
port several charges of felony against the prisoner. ,
The facts of this melancholy ease are shortly these:—The
prl-
soner and his elder brother both resided with• their mother, who
not long ago became a widow. The young men both received a
lib-Oral education; and the elder brother has always conducted
himself in .so exemplary a manner, as to have obtained the
highest esteem of his acquaintances, and the affection of his
relatives. Not so the.youtiger brother—he has followed dissolite
' courses, and has formed associations with the vicious and profligate ;
and to support his extravagance, he has for rope time been in the
habit of plundering his mother and hts brother ; abd his relatives,
finding that it was impossible to -reclaim tins, have been driven to
the painful alternative of bringing him to justice, believing that it
they could get him sent out of the country, they might save him
(emu an ignominious death.
A considerable number of pawnbrokers produced properly of
various kinds, which had been pawned at their shops.
A Gentleman said, that he had visited the prisoner in Totlaill-
fields, and he received from the prisoner sixteen duplicates.
Sir R. 13tusta expressed his displeasure at the conduct of the
'officer, for not having searched the prisoner Mori carefully when
hi took hini into custody. .
The officer said that he searched the prisoner's pockets.
Sir IL Brame said, that he should look to the officers who Acted
with such impropriety.—Several cases being distinctly sworn to,
I the prisoner was committed.
QUEEN-SQUARE. •

Amongst the slisorderlies from St. Margaret's watcbhouse, was
a respectable looking married woman. Wright, a watchman,
stated, that about balf-past twelve in the morning, at the corner of
King-street and Parliament-street, he saw the defendant and ano-
ther lady lighting; he parted them; the other lady went away, but
the defendantrwho was drunk, would not go tome; and he was
forced to take her to the watcbhouse, which took him nearly three
quarters of an hour. The defendant seemed conscious of the dis-
graceful situation in which she appeared. In defence, she said she
bad been to the play with a party of friends, and, after coming out
ci the Theatre, sbe had no recollection of what had taken place.
Mr. into tort ordered her to pay ss. for being drunk.
London, England, 1828-04-17

ton EIGN WOOL.

The Duke of RICIIMOND had a Petition to present
om a numerous and respectable body of Wool Growers,
praying for protection against the importation of Foreign
Wool. He should feel it his duty to move on a future.
day for the appointment of a Committee of Inquiry
upon this subject—( Hear). The price of, this article was
.
the same now as in 1781, although the charges upon'
the land had since that period mare than doubled. He
should not, in making this motion, be actuated by any
feeling of hostility towards the Noble Puke or his Ad-
ruinistration,in which he had,on the coats ary,the greatest
coafidence. Unaccustomed as he was to take part in
their Lordships debates, he fat he should prove a bad
advocate for the Petitioners; but the striking fact he
had mentioned was sufficient to show the tvecesiity of
inquiry. The Petition was from the Wool Growers of
the western jiart of Sussex.
The Earl of NIALIVIESBURY rose to express his
satisfaction at the notice given by the Noble Duke.—
The subject was of the deepest interssr, not only to the
Wool Growers, but to every class of Agriculturists. As
exaggerated notions prevailed as to the wishes of the

Agricultural class, he thought it right2to say, that he
for one had no idea Of asking for the imposition of a 61.
duty. He,desired 'only a slight protecting duty. The•
duty, it would be recollected, was brought down all at
once from 6J. to arid what he contended was, 'that
some intermediate duty ought to be established.
Th'Mae of RICHMOND Said, that in a few days
he would fix a time to bring forward his motion, when
it might be molt likely to butt'tlie convenience of their
Lordships.—Adjourned.
DOUSE OF COMMONS.
, foul o'clock the,SystAitag counted the House, and
. there being only twenty-twp Members present, the
.I-jouse was adjourned till to-morrow.
London, England, 1828-04-17

THE ARMY.

A detachment of the 124 Regiment of Foot inarthed yet.“‘:
morning twin Westminster, for Bristol, on torte to Kimale.
detachment of the 77th Regiment of Infantry marched y.
morning from estminster, for Bristol, on route to Belfast.
FASHIONABLE iNTELLIGENCE
London, England, 1828-04-17

SAME IP. SAME.

The other petition in this case prayed that Mr. Wel.
Lesley might be subject to the same restrictions in visit-
ing his children, now they are under Mr. Edgar, as he
was under the lot mer tutor ; and that a sum of 92111.
expended on their education, might be orderei to bd
paid.—Ordered.
London, England, 1828-04-17

DOVER, APRIL 16..

Arrived in the Crusader Post-office packet, Captain
LYNII, from Calais, his Excellency EDWARD CROMWELL
DESBROWt, Esq. late his Majesty's Minister Pienipo-
tentiary at the C ant cif Si. Petersburgh, Lord Wm.
Pow'. err, and about 40 other passengers.
London, England, 1828-04-17

ARRIVALS.

The Earl and Countess of Beauchamp, in Portmanispare,
Madresfield Court, Worcester ; Sir Charles and Lady Blunt,'
Dowager Lady Blunt's, from HeatbSeld Park, in Sussex,
Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house in A rlington.arm,.
Miss L. Colston, at Colonel Colston's, Upper Berkeley-street, r '
roan-square, from Broughton Hall, Gloucestershire; Mr. g
Wilbraham and Mr. Edward Bootle Wilbraham, at their (at
I (Lord Skelmeradale) in Portland-place, from Berlin and the Hags
blr. and Mrs. Marshall and Family, at their house lo Hi 11.,,,.,
from Yorkshire; Lord and Lady Colchester, at their house, Spri,
gardens, from their seat, East Grinstead, Susses; Earl and C
test of Darnley, at their house in Berkeley-square, from their
Cobham Hall, Kent ; Sir George Robinson, Bart. M. P. at
house in South-street. Grosvenor-square, from his seat, Crass(
Northamptonshire; Lord Maitland, Lord John Hay, and the i
Captain Maitland, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, frant
land; J. Moncrieff, Esq. B. W. Kirby, Esq. and John Forbes,
at Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Portugal ; P. L. Lelit,
Esq. M.P. at ditto, from Pool ; Hon. B. Watson, at ditto, ft,
Brighton ; Hon. Mrs. Harboard, at ditto, from Richmond
Godfrey Webster, Bart. at ditto; Thomas Lloyd, Esq. )4,1
ditto; E. Parratt, ll,q. at ditto, (tom Kent.
London, England, 1828-04-17

• POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

. GIaLDHALL.
Yesterday Samuel Barnett s.tras charged, with two others not yet
in custody, with committing a most daring highway robbery.
Mr. Dangerfield, a respectable, elderly man, stated that he was
going home towards Limehouse, between seven and eight o'clock.
on Tuesday evening, when he was assaulted by three stout fellows
hi a waste piece of .ground near the rivet Thames, one of whom
knocked hint down, whilst the others rifled his pockets. From
their extremely brutal conduct, he was apprehensive they might,
throw him into the river if he resisted: They took from hit person
a check for f.t. on the bank of Young and Co. Smithfield, drawn
by Mr. Rhodes, of Wellington-street, in the Strand. It was too dark
and be was too much alarmed at the time to take any particular
notice of the persons of the robbers.
A clerk of the bank produced the check, which the prisoner had
offered for payment in the morning, but payment having been
stopped, he was detained and given into custody. ,
The prisoner reluctantly admitted that he lived in Petticoat-lane,
and sold fruit and pastry in the streets. Ile said that he found the
check at the corner of Trniple.lane, Fleet street.—The. prisoner
was remanded.
London, England, 1828-04-28

SONNET. Tli, 4011.4.,
phl ever ekftrd to wear t e we love;
To bid the shades of grief and fear depart ;
Come, gentle Hope! with one gay smile remove
The lasting sadness of an aching heart :
Thy voice, benign enchantress, let me bear,
Say, that for me some Pleasures yet may bloom;
That Fancy's 'radiance, Friendship's precious tear

Shall soften, or shall chase Misfortune's gloom
But eons. not glowing in the dazzling ray,

Which once with dear illusions charmed mine eye,
Oh ! strew no more, sweet liatt'rer, am my way
The flowers I fondly thought too bright to die:
Visions less fair will soothe my pensive breast,
That ask'd not happiness—but longs for rest I A.M.
London, England, 1828-04-28

THE ARMY.

The Ist (the King's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, is me.,
its march from Piershill Barrack,. for York. The sth (Norrhg,4.—
berland) Regiment of Foot, has been ordered to ot.arrit from nti.
110, for Athlone. The Sth (the King's) Regiment of Flantry,
been ordered to march from Londonderry to Rom.killen.
17th (Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot, has been ordered to m;
from Templemore to Dublin. The 24th (Warwickshire) Regleit
of Infantry, has been ordered to march from Atli', ne, for Dsibk
The .55d (Shropshire) Regiment of Foot, has been ordered tousled,
from Kilkenny, fur Dublin.• The 62d (Wiltshire) Regiment,"
Infantry, has been ordered to march from Enniskillen, for Tee,
[Atmore.
Friday about twenty young recruits, belonging to various I\l,
menu, were shipped at Leith on board the smack Earl ot"
toun fur London, on their way to join their releerive corps.
The 341 (the Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Dragoon Guard.
has arrived at Purtpatrick, from Ireland, and has received order,
to march to Piershill Barracks, to replace the Ist Regiment g
Dragoon Guards, which is ordered to York ILmcks.
Wednesday two companies of, the 924 Highlanders marched
from Edinburgh fur Glasgow, and on Friday another division (two
companies), consisting or the head quarters, marched for the same
destination. Two companies remain in Edinburgh Castle till
relieved by the 4th regiment from Portugal.
London, England, 1828-04-28

THE LATE MAJOR LAING.

We subjoin an extract from the journal of a recent
traveller in the Mediterranean, which contains a hasty
sketch of the late adventurous but urfortunate Major
Laing, who has just fallen a victim to assassination in
Africa. It presents a faithful picture of the feelings
and person of this spirited Gentleman at the moment of
setting out on his last and fatal expedition, and will at
present be read with interest :

" MALTA, Miami 9, 1825.--I accompanied my
friend T. this morning to pay a visit to Major Laing,
the intrepid African traveller, who is now at Malta, on
his way to Tripoli, from whence he intends to penetrate
to Timbuctoo, and proceeding thence due South for
some degiles, to direct his course to the westward, and
come oat about B.afra, or the Bight of Benin. He is
a firmly built hardy-looking man, of about two or three
and forty years of age, with a pleasing countenance,
and amicable, and resolute, expression. His accent it
Scottish, and his whole manner is affable and obliging.
Should he escape with life, and succeed in completing
the tour he has marked out, he has little doubt of being
enabled to discover the source of the mysterious Niger;
but, at the same time, he is far from being sanguine in
his expectations. He says himself that the chances are
ten to one aaainst his ever returning ; since, should he•
escape the knives of assassins from political motives, or
those of robbers from interested ones, he still runs im-
minent risk from the fears and prejudices of the natives.
Again, the climate is unfavourable; and, aboie all, he
is sure of meeting with a scarcity of water on' bis
match, whilst the small supply he can carry withlim
invariably becomes rancid and impure in a very short
time, dysentery being certain to ensue from:•its us:. In
this case,• the only substittite'which he 'Could 'think of
was one of a very nausetas deicription. He speaks,
however, not like.a braeo, buiin the lone of a-iisau who
has long
.weighed his determination, and came to a
fixed conclusion. There is no boasting or display of
empty bravery in all he says. His supplies for travel•
ling expenses consist of Spanish dollars for the coast,

ifigeirt Szvzinati!eis.

and gold rings and other toys for the interior: ills
scientific apparatus is compact and complete; and, id.
together, he is at once admirably adopted by tinny.,
and well protected by precaution, for his perilous ewes-
prise t felix faustiongue sit."—Aiheneturs..
London, England, 1828-04-28

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
Admiral Sir Win. Johnstone Holm, M. P. at the Admiralty, from
Edinburgh; Mr. Edmund and Mrs Arbothdat, in Welbeek street,
from Berkshire ; Mr. George Eyre, 'in Berkeley square, from
Southampton ; Mr. Murray, in Harley street, from Brighton; the
Hon. J. Bligh, in Berkeley square, from Cobham Hall; Mr. J.
Adeane, iu Wimpole street, from Cambridge ; Mr. /darmaduke
Maxwell, in Bryanstone street, from Yorkshire; Mr. Alexander
Adair, in Pall Mall, from Somerset; Lord William Panlet, in Ca.
vendish square, from Portugal; Mr. David Hunter, at Ibbetson's
Hotel, from Dublin ; Major Eyre, in Pall Mall, from Paris; Capt.
Maurice, in 'Albemarle• street, from Chatham ; Mrs. and Miss
Rosier, In Brook street, from Bath; Mrs. and Mias Crawford, in
Chapel street, Park lane, from Bath ; Major Young, In Piccadilly,
frost Portugal; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, in South Audiey street;
Mr,.and Sirs. Newton, in Berkeley street, from Devizes; r.olonel
Gordon, M.P. at Fladong's Hotel, from Aberdeen ; Mr. Alexander
Gordon. at ditto; the Hon. Capt. Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerald,
at Bryant's (late Warne's) Hotel, Conduit street; Lord and Lady
Chetwymi, at ditto; Sir Wm. and Lady Cooper, at ditto; Mrs.
Dawkins, at ditto.
London, England, 1828-04-28

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS,

TO•1101

J. Ilolland, Lincoln, victualler
P. Fenn, Hyde-street, 1310/umbury,
J. Hayes and Co. Albury AWN, SUI
11. W. Wilton, Union court, Broad,
A. Glennie, Silt-lane, wine merchant
G. Stevensoo,John street, Tottenbain.
J. Sattertbwaite, Tower.street,
D. Usti' and Co. Little Eastche.y„
DWIDICNI
G. Letts, Nine Elms, Battersea, ba/
T. Forster, Newington-causeway.
I. Lawrence, Pat It-place, St. James'
T. 'Maltby and Co. Limiter-lane, lace

14/IBDOPC
Tuft Dav•—On this day the Jews
allowed for those that were unclean
Jerusalem at the First Passover; sr
two following days are noted in the
" fot tunate."
Toasos•—

•FoU Moon 44 minutes

WZDNEXDAT••44III rises 18 minutes
past seven.
THURSDAY, MAT I—Holiday at
St. James.—St. James the Less was
and the first Bishop of Jerusalem, '
from a pinnacle of the Temple.
Femur—Dedicated to St. Atbanasius.—
with the Jews, traditionally believed to
ill Ms day, of a mortality that raged
Saroaoast—lnvention of the Cross..
lies, St. Helen, the mother of the fim;
the Cross, 180 years after it had been

MARRI

At St. Augustine's Church, Bristol,
Rector of Langton Long Bloodline'
daughter of the late James Foster
same county.
At Marlton Somerset, the Rev.
Hill, Gloucestenhlre, to Mary, second
of the former place.
At Dromore Cathedral, the Rev.
&win, daughter of the Bishop of "
At Boddington, the Div. R. Jo..
College, Cambridge, to Anna; daughter
Beddington Manor House.

DIED.

The 25th instant, at her 41auglttees,
of New blillman-street, in the 77th y
At the Rectory, Benham, Suffolk,
Suckling, for upwards of thirty years
At Fearing. the Rev. W. W. Drillield,
Rases, and of Erwarton, Suffolk.
At Helper, Derbyshire,the Rev.
ton, Warwickshire.
Rev. Henry Hughes, aged 33, for
of IJangefni and Lianfaethiu, Angl
Aged 75, James Burleigh, Esq.
bridge,and a Fellowai the Society .
In November last, near Seharampore,
Collector of that Difttrict.
At Tunbridge Welk, in the 42d -
Grant, of the Island of St. Vincent.

MAILS-'

ARR. DUR.
Dublin 2
WaterfQrd 2 0
Guertin, and Jersey 1 • 0
Lisboa 0 0
Donagbadee 0 0
Quenos Ayres O 0
Holland 0 1
"el IV H• ATEA at LUND()
Morning
Afternooo .•

Mrs.

tomboy: Printed and Pub!Wird by JOHN .Marmr. the Preer"
a► the Sla a Urn:, a, Nu. 1, Ochs tt-place, Temple-Ye
London, England, 1828-04-28

LADIES OF OSSEO&

" Sisters and Friends—From the years of childhood,
your native elrme has been the th me of our admira=
Lion. Together with our brothers and husbands, we
ea, ly learned to love the country of Horner, and Aris-
tides, of Solon, and of S 'c. .try. That enthusiasm which
the glory of ancient Greece enkindled in our bo.:orns,
has preserved a fervent la iendship for her descendants.
We have beheld with deep sympathy the horrors of
Turkish domination, and the stroglle so long and
nobly sustained by them, for existence and for liberty.
" The communications of Dr. Howe, since his return
from your land, have made us more intimately ac-
quainted with your personal sufferings. He has pre-
sented many trf you to us, in his vivid descriptions., as
seeking refuge in caves, and, under the bi oodles of olive
trees, listening for the footsteps of the destroyer, and
mourning over your dearest ones, slaia in battle.
" Sisters and Friends, our hearts bled for you. De-
prived of your protectors by the fortune of war, and con
tinuallY in fear of evils worse than death—our prayers
are with you, in all your wanderings, your wants, and
your griefs. In this vessel (which may GOD send in safety
to your shores) you will receive a portion oh that bounty
with which he bath blessed us. The poor among us
have given, according to their ability, and our little
children haire cheerfully aided, that some of you and
your children might have bread to eat, and raiment to
put op. Could you but behold the faces of our little ones
' brighten and their eyes sparkle with joy, while they give
Up their holidays, that they might work with their
needles for Greece—could you see those females who
earn a Subsistence by labour, gladly casting their mite
into our treasury, and taking hours from their repose,
that an additional garment might be furnished for you
—could you witness the active spirit that pervades all
classes of our community, it would cheer for a moment
the darkness and miseis of your lot.
4' We are inhabitants of a part of one of the smallest
kif the United States, and our donations must therefore
of necessity be more limited than those from the larger
and more wealthy cities: yet such as we have, we gave
in the name of our dear SAVIOUR, with our blessings and
our prayers.
" We know the value of sympathy—how it arms the
heart to endure—how it plucks the sting from sorrow—
therefore we have written these few lines to assure you
that in the remoter parts of our country, as well as in
London, England, 1828-04-10

D. Al.

Lord Orford's c by Tiresias ...
Lord Jersey's c by Anticipation
Lord Verulam's f by Mr. Lowe ... ...
Betting-5 io 2 art cby Tiresias ;stolon e by Anticipation
—%Von by half a length—lL Boyce rode the winner.
Sweepstakes of 100 soya. eacb, h ft, fillies, tit 41b. R.M.
Si- J. !' liellry's Ro.alia ... ... • .. ... 1
Mr. J. Rogers's b Scribe ... ... ... .. 2
Mr. Hunter's by Orville ... ... ...
Betting-6 to son Rosalie ;6to 4 agst Scribe—Three paid—
Won by two lengths—Robinson rode the winner.
Second Class of the Oatlands Stakes of 50 sows. each, h ft. D.I.
Lord G. H. Cavendish's cby Partisan. 3 yrs, 7st 51b ... 1
Mr. Wyndham's Grampus. 3 yrs, 7st 71b ...
Mr. Shailres Moor Buzzard, 3 yrs, 61,t 91b ...
Colonel Yates's Sharpalnwiter, 3 yrs, 7st 41b ...
Mr. Scott Stoneliewer's Goshawk, 4 yrs, Bst llb ...
Lord Exeter's 112 T inella, 3 yrs, 6.t 1101 b ...
Betting—s to'l a. st cby Partisan ;4to 1 agst Grampus; 7to 1
egg Moor Buzzard; 4 to 1 apt Sharpshooter—Two paid—Won
by three lengths—Pavis rode the u inner.

... 4
London, England, 1828-04-10

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Britannia, TUOMA% was wrecked in Praya Bay, Madeira,
and very little of her cargo saved.

lituvror., Aram 9.—Arrived tha.Fancy, from St. Michael's.
Ltvasvoot, APRIL B.—An American packet ship, supposed to
be the Florida, front New York, is arrived of Holyhead.
DEAL, APRIL 9.—Find S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the Diver,
the Adda, Flamm, from Demerara—left on the 9.4 th. February;
and the Sir Charles MkCarthy, front Sr. Kitts.
Cowles, Arum 9.—Arrived the Quincey, BAWMR, from Ha-
vannah—sailed January; and the Anglesea, Junes, from St.
Michael's—sailed 26th ultimo.

Ponisatourn, APRIL 9.—Wind W.—Arrived the Scorpion yacht,
from Lisbon, sailed 30th ultimo ; his 51ajesty's ship Sarnarang,
from the Cape of Good Ilope, sailed 4th February ; and Charles
Grant, HAY, from China, sailed sth Deconber—sailed from the
Cape sth February, and St. Helena 18th ditto.

iautoczn, Arius. B.—Wind S.S.E. to N.W. strong breezes,
and squally.
Orr Pottesuousti, Aram 9.—The Marshal Mother, from St
Michael's.

DARTMOUTH, Antic B.—Arrived the Enterprire, VA RIMY, from
Buenos Ayres, for Antwerp.
OFF DA G.TMOUTH. APRIL B.—The Hebei:Win:lm from Lisbon.
Guertristr, Aran. S.—Arrived the Alfrtd, LIDbTONR, from Ma.
Beira.

STKOMXISS, Aran. 2.—The Jane, of Hull, for Myles Straits,
has been surveyed, and having received very little damage,h ready
to proceed.
WAlmiroari, Aram 4.—The Pomona, of London, from Ports-
mouth, has been seized here by the Coikctor of the Customs, having
,6vo hales of tobacco concealed. The 31.4sttr and crew are com-
mitted to gaol. _ _ _

31anrna, Matta( 15.—The ship Cumberland, of Baltimore,
MATTIIICWS, from New Osleans to Gibraltar, which put in lere on
the 48th January in distress, has been condemned as unseaworthy,
and her cargo sold. She Is now named the Wan, and, under the
l'ortuguese flag. is to load wine for St. Peter.hurgh, and to sailors
the 15th of next month, under the command of A. E. Mona's.
London, England, 1828-04-10

LONDON SESSIONS.

Yesterd,ly these Sessions were held at Guildhall.
Mr. CLARKSON appealed upon the part of Mr. Bur•
gess, who keeps Wine Rooms in Fleet street. against a
conviction for having, without license, suffered to be
drunk upon his premises some Sherry. The Learned
Counsel contended, that the conviction mutt be quashed,
on account of an error in the conviction, it having been
stated that the defendant was only guilty of one offence,
whereas he was guilty of two offences—one of having
retailed, and the other of having suffered wine to be
drunk on his premises without a license.
Mr. ALLEY .ontended, th.it by the terms of the Act,
the conviction could not be set aside for want of any
form of words.

The RECORDER, having heard the arguments of
Counsel upon the point, said, that the conviction was
not sustainable, as it comprehended two separate of-
fences, and it could not be ascertained on which the
appellant was guilty.
Aldermen Pk:aniN, Toonrc, and FAMBROTRER, at
once declared the conviction ought not to be quashed.
The Court then consulted, and the RECORDER stated,
that he altered his previous opinion, upon finding that
the conviction had been grounded upon more Statutes
than one. He then ptoilounced that the conviction was
confirmed.
London, England, 1828-04-10

SOSIERSETSHIRE SOCIETY.

THE EIGHTEENTH ANNIVERSARY MEET-
ING of the GENTLEMEN connected with the County of
SOMERSET will be on TUESDAY, the 13th day of May, 1828,
at the Albion House, Aldersgate.street.
WILLIAM ASTELL, Esq. M.P. in the Chair.
R STEWAD,
s _
-- - - -

Henry Nitwit' Bean, Esq. Robert Langslow, Esq.
Sealy Bridge, Esq. John Stuckey Lean, Esq.
Robert Davies, Esq. Ambrose Lethbridge, Esq.
John Edwards. Esq. Robert Phippon, Esq.
William Eric. Esq. John Smith, Esq.
John Alexander Kinglake, F.sq. The Rev. David Williams.
rr Dinner at Five o'Cloct for Six precisely.

Tickets, One Guinea each, to be had of the Treasurer, Stewards,
and Committee; also at the Albion !louse ; or of P. llurd, the
Honorary Secretary, No. 7, King's Bench Walks, Ts aspic.

Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. Revised and Enlarged.
Dedicated, by Perniiision, to the Lord Bishop of LONDON.

THE 03INIPRESF.NCE of the DEITY. A Poem.
By ROBERT MONTGOMERY.

For highly favourable opinions of thin Poem, the Reader is
respectfully referred to " The Tunes," of April 1; the" Literary
Gazette," of Feb. 6, and March 22 ; the " John Bull," of March
50; the " Literary Chronicle," " The Athensuni," &c.
Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Newgate-street.

DR. HARRISON ON SPINAL DISEASES.
Just publir.hed, in One Volume royal Bvo. price 21s.
PATHOLOGICAL and PRACTICAL OBSER-
NATIONS on SPINAL DISEASES; illustrated with
Cues and Engravings. Also, an Inquiry into the Origin and Cure
of Distorted Ilmbs.
By ROW Alit) HARRISON. ALD. F.R.A.S. En.
Formerly President of the_ Royal Medical and Royal Physical

Societies of Edinburgh, &c. &c.
London: Printed fur Thomas and George Underwood Fleet-
street. Soli also by .1. D. Bailliere, I.lbraire-Bditenr, Rue et
airs vii de l'Ecele de Iletlecine, No. 13, Bis, a Paris.
London, England, 1828-04-10

THE ARMY.

e._
Detachments belonging to tlit 4th and 15th Regimerts of Light
Dragoons marched this morning from Westminster, for the Cavalry
Depot at Maidstone. A Detachment of the 16th Regiment of Foot
marched this morning from Westminster, for Deal. A Detach-
ment of the 20th Regiment of luf.orry Ismael this morning frotn
Westininiter, t.r Canterbury. A Detaciiment of the 55th Regi-
ment of Foot marched this morning from Westminster, for Posts-
mouth, on route to Jersey.
London, England, 1828-04-10

THE EVENING STAR..

LON DON.

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, IS2B.

STOCK P.XCII ANC TWF.I.VE O'CLOCK.
This h settling day in the British market, but little is doing
except settling their Accounts. Consols opened this morning at
tt% for the Account, but it cannot as yet be ascertained whether
it is a Bull or Bear Account.
In the Foreign market little is doing at present.
CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

De Coned market remains steady at 833, alternately buyers
sad sellers, with little doing, although an Express has arrived from
Paris.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
pant Stock ex div India Stock 2453 61
3 per Cent. Red. 821 lex div Ditto Bonds 96 97
3 per Ct. Cons. 831 South Sea Stuck
5; per Cent. 901 ex div .€lOOO Excbeq. Bills 61 62
3: per Cent. Red. 901 iex div £5OO Ditto 61 62
4 per Ct. New 1001 1 .ElOO and £2llO Ditto 61 62
4 per Cent. Scrip Bank for Acct.
4 per Cent. 1826,1004 3 ex div India for Acct.
LongAnn.Shut.lB 13-16 e div I Consols for May 831 4
FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO OCI.Ot K.
Austrian Bonds, sp. Ct 921 I Do Acct. 591 60
t Lomb 11.1,.. 3 pCt. Russ. 8d5.1822,5 per Ct. 861
.Do. Aec. 581 I Do. Acct. 861
Portiog. Bds. 5 pC. I Do Acct
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
SHAM& rata
35 20
100 26
40

Brazilian
Itlezieate
United blesicat

77
13

We received this forenoon the C;azdte de France
dated yesterday. The following are the principal
contents:

ODESSA, Mmica 6.

The war against Persia was no sooner commenced
than it was terminated, thanks to the vigorous measure,
adopted by General Paskewitsch. The Emperor, in
testimony of his satisfaction with the result, has made
kin] a present of one million of rubles. He has also
d:stributed favours to the army.
The preparations made by the army of Count WITT-
GENSTEIN, give countenance to the idea that the cam-
paign against Turkey will be soon commenced.
Many of the Armenian exiles have come to take re
fuse here, an4j have received a hearty welcome, and all
tic inhabitants have taken an interest in their distress,
combined with hatred against the Turks. It is hoped
that all the Christians who reside in the provinces of
Asiatic Turkey will not remain longer under a
Government, which has been guilty of such enormities.
London, England, 1828-04-10

DEPARTURES.

Mr. Henry Grosvenor, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Fullerton,
for Bath ; Major Dutton, for Portsmouth ; Mrs. and Miss Anstey,
for Tunbridge Wells; Major Groves, for Chatham; Mrs. and
Miss Du Barry, for Paris; Captain Porreus, for Dublin ; Major
Cooper, for Southampton ; Captain and Mrs. Hughes, for Maid-
stone; 'Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, for Clifton Hot Wells; Marchioness
of Hastings and family, from the Burlington lintel, fur their seat,
East Ham ; lion. Agar and Lady Georgina Ellis, from their house
in Spring Gardens, for Viscount 'Clifdeu's seat, at Roehampton;
Major Woodham, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartley,
for Tunbridge Wells; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Neville, from Batts'
I lotel, Dover-street; H. Senior, Esq. from ditto; Col. Thackwell.
from ditto, for Hounslow; Thomas Brown, Esq. front Read's
Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for Paris; Sir Thomas and Lady
Barker, from Gould's Hotel, Jertnyn-street, for Southampton;
R. IL Beaumont, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mts.
Sitwell, front the British Hotel, Jermyn-strect, for their seat in
Norfolk; Captain Coles, from ditto fur Bath.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING.
Newm• RIM, WEDNZSDA Ir, APRIL 9.

Lord Grosvenor 's Navarin has made an advance of about two
points for the Derby, and still more for the Great St. Leger, it
consequence of the excellent running of Mz.nteluke for the Oat.
lands. It should be stated, however, that both the horses are in
the same stable, slid that Navatin is stated to have beat the other in
a trial a short time since. The Colonel was also in request, 7to 1
having many takers. The Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt was
backed at 9to 1, and these were the only others in demand. The
odds against Navarin were 9 to 2 for the Derby, and 20 to 1 for the
St. Leger—both taken. The bad running of the Duke of Graftor.'s
horses has sent them quite to the outside.
Lord Sefton had a grand dinner party last night, at which were
present the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavi.tock, Lord Jersey,
Lord Southampton, Lord Anson, Sir J. Shelley, the Hon. Colonel
Anson, General Grosvenor, and many other fashionables.
The Duke of Rutland had a select party at the Palace.
At the Rooms were the Lhike of Richmond, Lords Lowther,
Brudenell, Orford, G. 11. Cavendish, and G. Iletitinck, C. Wilson,
Esq. and about a dozen other Members of the Jockey Club.
'the following is a statement of the day's sport—
' Subscription Plate of £5O, for two yr olds, Tit; three, Bst 71b ; and
four, 9st. T.Y.C.
Mr. Udny's bf by Woful, 2 yrs .. 1
Mr. Yates's b f Grimalkin, 2 yrs
Duke of Rutland'. ch f by Blackloek, 4 yrs
Lord Tavistock's b c by Smoknsko, 2 yrs
Betting-6 to sonb f by Woful; sto 1 agst eh fby Blacklock
Two drawn—Won by a length—Pavia rode the winner.
Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h ft: colts, Sit 71b; fillies, Sat 41b.
London, England, 1828-04-10

MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK.

Thurs.lay night, during a heavy gale front the N.E. accompanied
with a heavy storm of sleet, a vessel belonging to Mr. [tweet*, of
Ilowth, unfortunately struck on part of the iron-bound shore of
Lamb ,y, and, we regret to add, that she soon went to pieces, and
her entire crew, namely, two Itogans (father and son), Itlurphy,
!Atkin, and Cashel, in all five persons, unfortunately perished be-
fore any assistance could be rendered, or, indeed, before the people
on ;shore were aware of their dismal situation. There has been
only one of the bodies recovered, one of the Rogan,. When dis-
covered on Friday wort:hag, it was found that the poor sufferer
had reached a Luoy, to the iron ring of which he had lashed his
arm with a piece of rape l but, for the length of time hr had to re-
main more than half immersed in the sea, life had entirely forsaken
bins before the party of the water guards, by whom he was Conga,
reached where he lay.—Dublin Morning Register.

ENSUINU OLD BAILEY SESSIONS.

The following is a stasem
ofrences with which the Prisoners

ent descriptive of the various
I fur trial severally stand charged=
Bigamy
Assault with intent to rob I
Emil. azling - - 7
Manslaughter - - 4
Stealing front the Person - SS
Fraud
Attempting to commit felony • 2
Receiving Stolen Goods - X
Having Counterfeit Coin in
their possession
Larcenies . .
Total - - 526
Of the above number 49 are charged with crimes committed la
the City of London, and 277 in the County of Middlesex.
sTATI Of HIS MAJLITT'S GAOL or MMUS& UP TO TUESDAY TIMMS ;
Ma les.Females.
Prisoners under-sentence of Transportation for Life 17 9
For Fourteen Years - - - - 4 6
For Seven Years - - . - - 17 22
For Feloniei and Misdemeanours - . - 9 0
Committed under the Bankrupt Laws . - 8 0
Acquitted and detained - - - - 1 1
Whos: judgments are limited - - 5 0
Committed by the Court of king's Bench
Remanded from February Sessions . -
Acquittrd on the ground of Insanity -
Vol trial at the ensuing Sessions - -
Total - - -
There is not a prisoner tinder sentence of death.

Murder
Burglady
llou,e-breakine - . 6
Ilighway Robbery - 10
Unnatural crime - - 1
Forgery . 1
Stealing in Dwelling homes 14
Coining
Horse stealing . 5
Sheep•stealing 2
Smuggling - 10

- 1
3

- 1
- 195

- 1 0
1 0
- 3 0
250 26

4"
London, England, 1828-04-10

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS. ,
Sir Henry, Lady, and Miss Martin, in Upper Harley-street,
from Berkshire; Lady and Miss Campbell, on York terrace, Re-
gent-place, from Brighton; Major and Mrs. Lewis, in Cavendish.
square.from Leicerershire; the Earl of Stafford, at Batts' Hotel,
from Costley Hall, Norwich ; Captain and Mrs. Ryder Mjniter, at
ditto, front Weymouth ; the lion. the Misses Arden, at ditto; Capt.
Irwin, at ditto ; Thomas Rawlins, Esq. at the British Hotel, from
Bath ; James Watson, Esq. and Son, at ditto, from Edinbutgli;
the lion. Francis Byre, at Read's Hotel, from Paris ; Monsieur
Rodrinez, at ditto, from a tour through England; Mrs. Grosvenor,
at ditto, hum Southampton ; William Harcourt, Esq. at ditto, from
his seat in Derbyshire.
London, England, 1828-08-14

GLASGOW, AUGUST 11.

There is at present living in Cochrane-street, Glas-
gow, a woman named Elizabeth Muir, but better
known by the name of Widow MlDonald, who, on
Tuesday last, according to her own statement, com-
pleted her 1023 year. According to a Bible in her
possession. she was born in the Bridgegate on the 4th
of August 1726. Her mental powers she affirms to
be as strong and active as they were when she was
in the prime of life. and she enjoys in general excel-
lent health. Her light has in a great measure failed
her, but otherwise she has experienced few of the
troubles and weakness incident to old age. She is
tall, and her form still retains all the erectness, and
much of the activity of youth. From her appearance,
a person would suppose her to be about 70 years of
age. She appears to be a woman cf intelligence, and
converses with great fluency about many circumstances
that had occurred in her youth. Like almost all very old
people, the rebellion of 1745, and the looks and appear.
ance of the Pretender, are favourite subjects,. and she
relates with enthusiasm an interview which she had with
" Prince Charlie," while tented with his followers. She
had presented him in his own tent with some very fine
cakes, with which he expressed himself highly pleased,
and clapping her on the shoulder, said in a 64French-like
way," as she expresses it, " you be very good cook." In
other things her reminiscences are equally vivid. She
says she recollects since the Broomielaw was overgrown I
with broom bushes. She was twice married, and had 15
children; all of whom are dead, and she knows of no rela-1
tion on earth; 35. 6d. per month from St. David's parish is
all that is provided for the sustenance of this aged woman
by the public institutions of the city, and she is under
the necessity of depending on private charity for the re-
lief of those wants which must press upon her old age.--
She has a certain somber of families whom she visits
every Saturday, and receives a weekly allowance from
them. She never tastes whisky throughout the year;
but at every return of her birth-day she indulges her-
self in buying one half mutcbkin, with which the visits
and treats her charitable friends. Her dress is always
uncommonly neat and clean, and on Sabbath the attires
herself in her best, and goes regularly to Church.

There are few cities which enjoy the unenviable dis-1
tinction of having beet) more frequently besieged than
Constantinople. From the time of ALCINIADZS to that
of MOH AIIMID IL it has undergone four.and-twenty
sieges ; the first and the last, with those of Savanna,'
CONSTANTIN; DA NDOLO, and MICHAIIo PALACOLOOUS,
were, however, the only occasions on which the a:sail-
ants were not repulsed.
London, England, 1828-08-14

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.

MONMOUTH ASSIZES, Amon IL

CROW!. SIDS.

Johx Farmer and k.dtvard TWompiox, aliat'asuraf—
Hewitt, were removed by habeas corpus hither from
&Afford County Gaol, charged, on the .oaths of Henry
Jones and others, with having feloniously stolen, taken,
and led away. from a stable belonging to Ciceley Wat-
kins, one dark brown mare, one black horse. one light
brown mare, a pack-saddle. three bridles. and several
bags, the property of the said Ciceley Watkins.
I'he prisoners (as we have before stated) are two of a
gang of horse stealers who have long acted in concert
together throughout the whole of the kingdom, and who
hsve been in the habit of stealing horses for the last ten
years, and sending them to the Continent, through she
medium of respectably-dressed individuals, who have
arsumed the characters of Gehtlemen, and sent them as
their own.
The prisoners, on being placed at the bar, both pleaded
guilty.
The Learned Judge (Mr. Justice Gaunter) remon-
strated with the prisoners, and told them that it was not
prudent for them Co plead as they had done, because
they were not to suppose that their fate, whatever it
might be, would be the least the lighter from their
present plea.
The prisoners, however, both persisted, and acknow-
ledged that alt-r their perfect c,msciousners of.their own
guilt, it was utterly useless to deny it, and they hoped
that mercy would be extended to them.
" The Jury, unJer these circumstances, found both pri•
soners Gaiky.
London, England, 1828-08-14

GRAND SAILING MATCH.

Yesterday a grand Sailing Match took place for a splendid Silver
Cup and Cover, given by the liberal Proprietors of the Royal
Gardens, Vauxhall, in honour of the Birth-day of her Royal High-
ness the Duchess of Clarence, between the tiuder-rnentioned boats
of the Clarence Yacht Club, viz.—

Names. Tons. Owners.
Paragon 6 Mr. J. D. Bishop ...

Whereof.

Rowena 6

T. Groves : ..... .. —Chelsea.

Thomas and Amelia 5 H. Compton Battersea.
Venus 5 T. Hughes Hammersmith.
Clarence 7 T. Sawyer Hammersmith.
Adelaide ..-. 4 E. Wheeler ...... .. —Vauxhall.

The Swift of Lambeth, and the Apollo of the Adelphi, were
entered but did not start. The boats were distinguished by each
having the number of its station on the peak of its mainsail. About
three o'clock the above-named boats took their stations at West-
minster Bridge, and in about half an hour after the Commodore of
the Clarence Yacht Club gave the signal, when they started to sail
round a boat moored a short distance below Hammersmith Bridge,
and back part the Surrey side of a boat moored just above Vaux-
hall Bridge. There was nearly a calm at starting, but no the boats
passing Lambeth, a slight breeze sprung up, and the Venus went
a-head, the Thomas and Amelia, the Adelaide, and Paragon, being
neatly together, but the Rowena anji Clarence evidently in the rear.
On coming through Vauxhall Bridge, the Venus was some dis-
tance a-head, but previous to their reaching .Battersea a material
difference took place, the Rowena and Clarence passing the others,
and ultimately going by the Venus. In consequence, however, of
some manceuvring between the Clarence and Rowena. the steerer of
the latter being determined that his opponent should not out-general
him in tactics, the Venus again took the lead, and went finial the
boat above Hammersmith, first followed by the Rowena. On
coming down, a fine contest took place between the Venus and
Rowena, but notwithstanding the excellent steering of Mr. Jahn-
son, the Venus arrived at Vauxhall first by about a minute and a
half. The Rowena was second, the Clarence third, 'he Adelaide
fourth, the Thomas and Amelia fifth, and the Paragon sixth.
The weather was extremely unpropitious for the occasion, it
raining heavily throughout the contest. The match was one of the
best ever 'rimmed among the Clarence Yacht Club Boats, and
gave considerable gratification to the few who weathered the storm
to witness it.
London, England, 1828-08-14

PIRACY OF THE MORNING STAR.

Admiralty Once, August 11.
Ste.--I am commanded by his Royal Highness the Lord High
Admiral to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee
managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that his Royal Highness's anxiety
to bring to justice the perpetrators of the piracy on the Morning
Star, has indueed his Royal Highness to send his Majesty's steam
vessel the Echo expressly to Cadiz, ,with the three following wit-
nesses, viz. Mr. George Bushby, the chief mate, and Andrew
Beyerman, the steward of the Morning Star, and Sergeant Charles
Wilkinson, of the Royal Staff corps, one of her passengers, in order
that they may give their evidence against the persons stated to be
in prison at Cadiz and Gibraltar, under suspicion of having been
concerned in the piracy. And the Secretary of State has written
to blLllajeay's Charge d'Affaires at Madrid, and the British Con.
sul at z, to urge the Spanish Authorities to have these men
brought to full and impartial trial.-1 am, Sir, Ste. Ste.
Mr. Bennett, Lloyd's. (Signed) J. W. CHOKER.
London, England, 1828-08-14

HATTON-GARDEN.

A man named Sterwood was charged with swindling. Mr. Morse,
a glass-manufacturer, in Upper Whitecross-street, and who has
also a standing in Fleet-market for the sale of his ware, stated,
that about a month since the prisoner, whom he had previously
known, came to his shop, and said that he was fitting up a house
in York-terrace, Regent's Park, for a Captain Morris, who wished
him to procure some decanters, and other articles of glass for his
use. Believing his story, he consented to his taking two decanters
for the Captain's inspection, with which he went awi,y. In two
or three days the prisoner came again, and pruduccu a letter, pur-
porting to be from Captain Morris, and aduresud tar himself, de
siring hint so procure some cut dishes, Etc. Tb.se atticles the
prosecutor gave the prisoner tor the Captint's in.-ter-tints. He had
since discovered that no such persue resided its it e I lice as Captain
Morris.—He was committed tor
London, England, 1828-08-14

WORSIIIP-STREET.

Joseph lissom and Coar.s adyr.o .. .. 11 , .I.lly examined ~ i
charge of robbing the dwelling house ut .1.11-4. El ziheth To,i,ki
Tooth, who keeps a hooding.schiiiii n-ar Itivini Nuari.„ I, v.
peared that between *ix mud see: List Friilay.nnirning, Mr1•0,,01•1, taw the two. 0114.
lagban being at the window, oppusire Nle.,
prisoners and another man enter the outer gate. lie west t • mit
some assistance, and as he was returning, saw the prisoner Kingston
just leaving the house, with a writing desk ender his arnis Ile west
round to meet them, and when be agarn saw them, Styring bad the
desk. lle asked," Where are you going with that &AT!' het the
prisoner, without speaking, threw the desk at him, and made,*
I the two primulas were secured by the llowastreet patrol, Th,
desk was produced, and identified as the property of a young Lady.
An offis:cr produced sundry thimbles. knives, a purse, pencil-case,
&c. found mu Kingston. The whole, it appeared, bad been taken
:rum the parlour, whicb they eutereil through use window.--Ther
wele coat mitted for trial.

AJ A R LBOROUG H—STREET
Catharine Steel and Johanna Brown were brought to this offs;
charged with baying, on the evening of Thursday last, attacked
and beaten. in George-street, Bloomsbury, a Ales. Welby, of Tet•
tenham-courtroad, and taking front her person a reticule contain.
mg one suvere:gn, some silver, and other property of considerable
value. The prisoners, who denied the charge, were upon the cp.
deuce fully committed for the capital offence.
QUEEN—SQUA RE.

Sarah Marlin and limy 'lnn Storer, two girls of the tows, were
charged with a violent assault and rubbery nu Miss Smith, a pie%
Lady of respectability. The complainant stated, that on the pre.
vious evening, as she was proceeding home, up Parliament-street,
between the Horse Guards and Charing C.,,ss, the two prisoners
and another woman came up to her, and abused her in the gm,"
language; she hurried on to endeavour to avoid them, being midi,
alarmed, when the prisoner. Martin, struck her a violent I:now ess
the side of the bead, which broke her bonnet, and at the tame time
snatched at her brooch, which she broke or, and almost strangled
her by pulling a ribbon which she wore round her neck. Duren
the time, the other prisoner struck her several violent blows at she
back. Fearful that she should be murdered, she ran back, and at
the Horse Guards she met a watchman, who took the prima*
Martin into custody.
The watchman deposed to taking Martin into custody; the other
followed him to the watch-house, and it was with difficulty he
tamed the young Lady from her violence—he got assistance, wad
had her secured.

Henry Duly, the Night Constable, deposed that Storer. *hid*
was taking the charge, seized the young Lady's bonnet and tent
into pieces,using at the same time the most disgusting languige.
Mr. Maaatirrr ordered them to be fuUy comnilttesl fuir
the parties to be bound over to prosecute.
London, England, 1828-08-14

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Meru Asensio Tuts D►v.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Guernsey
and Jersey I—Hamburgh —Flanders I—France 1.
beat., Amuse 13.—Wind &E.—Arrived the Jane and Cathe-
rine, Beact.ar, from Jamaica. Five r.m.—The outward-bound
have sailed, with the exception of the Christina Jane, for qibraltar.
Poemnoorn, Ammer 13.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived from London
the Duke of York steamer, for Lisbon, Cadiz, and (iibr.iltar. A
Swedish ship of war, from the Eastward, passed.
Fausourn, Almost 12.—Wind &W.—Arrived from London
the Onyx transport, Baown, for --. Arrived the Toler
Cones, Taos, and Bolden, Nasimast, from Sunderland, for St.
John's, New Brunswick, with loss of bulwarks, mainstay, and coat
of mainmast split.
Raxsaara, AUGUST 13.—The Liverpool packet, BLOAIRR, from
Limerick to London, ran upon the Break last evening, and re-
mained till the flood, when sbe proceeded without damage.
DARTMOUTH, Annum 12.—The cargo of the Hoffnung, KRAFT,
from Stralsund to Liverpool" put in here in distress, must be
landed, being heated.

The Earl of Et.noir is prevented leaving town for his
seat at Encombe, by the indisposition of the Countess.
Yesterday was the birth-day of the Duchess of CLA.
Sews. when her Royal Highness completed her thirty-sixth year.
The Duke and Duchess of Cutareca gave a grand dinner in honour
of the day, at their residence In Busby Park. The Duke of Call-
um= came from the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park tote present
at the p arty.
The Duke of CUHISBRLAND left the Royal Lodge in
Windsor Park, on Tuesday night, for his residence at Kew, where
his Royal Highness slept, and came to town yesterday morning.
The Duke of CLARENCE, the Duke of CAVIRIDOIII
and Prince Gunton of CUM AAAAA no, took their departure yesterday
from the Royal Lodge.:The two Dukes proceeded to the residence
of the Duke of Ccannies, ib Beaky Park. Prince amass, accom-
panied by his Preceptor, the Rev. Mr. Jur, came to town to the
residence of his Royal Father, in the King's Palace, St. James's.
The French Ambassador was engaged in close con-
ference for a considerable time yesterday, both with the Duke of
WILLINGTON and the Earl of A am.
The Austrian Ambassador and the Marquis de PAL•
mew. had interviews with the Earl of Muumuus yesterday, at the
Foreign Office, Downing-street.
The American Charge d'Affaires and Mr. CROICIR
transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State
for Foreign Affairs.
Dispatches dated the 29th ult. were yesterday re-
ceived at the Colonial Office, from the Lieutenant-Governor, Gen.
Dow, G.C.B. and G.C.H. at Gibraltar) and from Major-General
Ponsoster, at Malta.