biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1828-02-18

INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT.

The Matters of the Prrigtous and &HZDUir• of the Fersonaaa
hereinafter-named (the same having beeo sled In the Coon) ore
appointed to be heard at the Court Hoare, in Purtupl•strer,
Lincoln's Ipta.fields, on MONDAY, the 46th of February, at its
in the Forenoon.
Thomas Burge, late of Frame, Sotnersetshire, farmer and comings
carrier

George Bayly, (toed as Bailey) late of Charles-street, Horsel-ey-
down, Surrey, sailor
John Carlisle, late of Coronation-place, Stoke Newington, comtner-
.

tial traveller and commission igent
John Welke, late of Bedford-row, New Kent-road, builder
Robert Franklin, Late of Green-street, Park-lane, coach/meter
Samuel Carr Hardacre, (sued as Samuel Hardacre) late of bibs.
ton-green, commercial traveller and commission agent
John Millard,late of Pikoo, Somersetibire, farmer
Samuel Moses, late of Harrow on the Hill, general dealer and NS

broker
William Mentor, late of the Borough-road, Southwark, roaster of
and dealer in Zoilke.
Richard Pitikkant, late of Dawlish, Devonshire, painter
Thomas Selway, late of Bridge-place, near Bath, baker
&afield, (without Christian name), late of Frith-street, Soho, hat.
manofaetarer
Richard Tidnaarsk, Glasshouse-yard, &Inuits, attorney's clerk.
William Topley, formerly of Nottingham, victualler and botcher
Thomas White, late of the St. lAke's Head, Mercer-street, Long
Acre, publican.
London, England, 1828-02-18

BRUSSELS, Fs& 13.

The Utrecht Gazette of the 11th publishes a letter
from Curacoa of the. 31st November, which says that
s•me emigrants from the American Continent wile ex-
pected there, who had left Colombia, in consequence of
the discovery of a correspondence between the Spanish
island of Porto Rico and the Royalist party in Colombia.
This letter also mentions a Royalist Liuerilla Chief in
Venesuela, named Cisneros, who, having a considerable
force, well supplied with ammunition and provi►ions,
sends detachments even to the vicinity of Caraccas.—
Bolivar, before his departure from Bogota, had offered
Cisneros a general amnesty for himself and his followers,
but that Chief declined it, and contibues to disturb
Colombia.

Fan. 14. —His Serene Highness the Pi ince of Leiningen
and suite arrived yesterday at the Hotel d'Aegletei re,
on his way from Liege to London.
Faa.ls.—Accounts from Amsterdam of the 18th say,
that since the beginning of the week the cold has been
so severe, that sot only the canals, but also the Y before
the city are armed with ice. Tne-peasants from North
Holland had arlived that morning on their skates. The
two Dutch steam boats William the First, and the Ex-
change of Amsterdam, are to commence their voyages
betweeA Amsterdam and Hamburgh in the beginning of
March. These steam boats have engines of 120 horse
power, and can accomniihlate 70 passengers sub, and
60 last of goods.
It is the Liberal of Macaraibo which has announced
that the Consul of the Netherlands at Bogota has been
killed in aduel. The Algemeine Netvsbled of the Hague,
gives some details of this affair. M.. Slurs was killed
by an Aid-de-Camp of Bolivar. The Consul, before he,
engaged in this contest, put his affai sin pet feet order,l
so that every thing relating to the Consulship having
been found properly arranged, M. Laensberg, the Vice
Consul, hts been able to carry it on for the present.—
The circumstances which gave Tie to this fatal duel are
not exactly known.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 16.

Tkitikezican Packet has arrived—left Vera Cruz on
Ore 30tb Dec. by which letters have been received from
if* city of Mezico of the 24th December, which bring
*Very unfavourable accounts from that quarter—nothing
Ildt robberies, plundering ; no troops paid, nor is there
`slay likelihood of any money being seat to pay the
dividends.
FROM TUE FRENCH PAPERS, RECEIVED THIS MORNING
London, England, 1828-02-18

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE-.

ARRIVALS.
Earl of Wandlike, in Cavendish-square, from Amport Holm
Mrs. Vete and Captain Vele, in Park-lane, from Paris; Captain
Campell, at she St. JAW' Wood Barracks ; Captain Bacot, in
Albemarle-street, from Paris; Ur. and Mrs. George Palmer, in
Welbeck-street, from Rs z ; Major and Mrs. Fitzpatrick, in
Curzon.strett, May-fair, from Bath; Captain and Mrs. Hawkins,
in South Audley-street, from [lath ; Major Bacon, in Devonshire-
place, from-Hounslow; Captain and Mrs. Duffield, inßrook-street,
from Paris; Captain Mallen and Major Brooke, in Albemarle-
street, from the Chadians Depot; Major Brydges, iu Clarges-
street, from Longford, in Ireland ; Mr. James Colvin, in Wimpole-
street ; Captain John Ellis, in Regent-street, from Maidstone
Captain and Mrs. Dunbar, in Hertford-street, Park-lane, from
Edinburgh; Captain Elphinstone, in Pall mall, from Florence;
Major Macnamara, in Jermyn-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs.
Montagu Stewart, in Saville-row, from the Netherlands; Ur.
Henry Elwes, in Portman-square; Captain William Spencer, in
Albemarle-street. from Paris; Captain Dawson and Mrs. Palmer,
in Dover-street, from Paris; the lion. Captain Kennedy, in Privy-
gardens, from Sussex ; Major Spooner, in Manchester-square;
Major Ely Elton, in Pali mall, from the lonian Islands; Captain
Pilgrim, ou the York-terrace; lion. Henry Bury, in Portman-
square ; Captain Campbell, of the 2d Dragoon Guards, in
; Mr. Long, iu Cavendish-squire; Capt. and Mrs. Oliphant,
in Piccadilly, from Bath Major Lake, in Pall-mall, tram Gibrakard
Major and Mrs. Martin, io Grosvenor-place, from Bath; Captain
Young, iu Jermyn-street. from Berlin.
DEPA RTU RE&
_ _

Lord Wal!wenn, for HaMitunCosin---; Captain Coode, for Paris,
with dispatches; Captain Sutherland, for Malta; Major Monk-
house, for Gibraltar; Mr. Arthur Elliot, for Constantinople; Mr.
F. Hodgson, for Chigwell, in &sea ; Captain Burke, for Dublin;
Major Bolton and Captain Muoro, for Paris ; Captain Stracey, for
Dublin; Hon. Captain Butler, for Paris; Captain John Smith, for
Maidstone; Major Becon,for Leatherhead ; Captain Philip Parker,
for Dublin ; Mr. and Mrs. Smithson, from Betts' Hotel, Dover-
street, for Portsmouth ; Colonel CauldSeld, from ditto. fur Ire-
land; E Jekyl, Esq. from ditto; G. Ricketts, Esq. from ditto;
Nlr. and Mrs. Somerton, from ditto; 11. Akers, from ditto, for
Tunbridge; Captain Townsend, from ditto, for Brighton.
London, England, 1828-02-18

PARIS, Pas. 15.

We have receivel a letter horn Odessa, dated Jan.l
25, confirming the accounts from Constantinople which
we copied yesterday from the Augsburg Gazette, and
it adds. that the Porte has caused cargoes of corn to be
landed, which were oa board the English, French, and
Russian ships, and has given the owners in return mere
receipts. It was thought that almost all the Christians
would quit Constantinople. A great number of Catho-
lic families had been conveyed to Asia. It was thought
that the last measures of the Porte had been induced
by the arrangements made by the Ambassadors before
their departure from Yourla.

A letter from Barcelona of the 2d of February says—
is his Catholic Majesty, just as he was stepping into hi:
carriage to take an airing, was seized with a fit of the
put, and was obliged to return to his apartments:'
The report of the evacuation of Spain by the French
troops is more and more confirmed.
The King, it is sale, defers his departure till this bu-
siness shall be fully determined and completed. Such
if this should happen, will have been the result of hi:
Nero's journey.—,fadi,otor of Boardeasix.
Tat Royal Court has to-day confirmed the sentence,
condemning M. Couchts-Lemaire to 15 months' im-
prisonment, and 2,000 francs fine: and the two book-
sellers to thy,' months' imp; imminent and SOO francs
Erse for the publication of the Letter to the Deka of
Or4ons.
London, England, 1828-02-18

NUMBER 12,789.]

VICTU4 LLOI6-11FFICN, Irelowory 5, 1898.
.THE COMMISSIONkIiS for VIC7'UALLING
Ida MAJESTY' S NAVY, 4c. de hereby sere notice,
- That on TOODAY, the 19th Instant, they will be ready to receive
Traders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
Doe Hundred and Fifty Thousand Gallons of West India RUM,
Thirty Tons of COCOA (British or Foreign Plantation),
'Six Hundred Sacksof Kiln-dried Household FLOUR,
Two Thousand Four Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL,
Five Hundred Quarters of Kiln-dried PEAS,
Twenty Tont of Black Smyrna RAISINS,
'One Hundred Tons of SUGAR, and
fifty Tons of New OATMEAL

TO bo delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at DEPT
WORD; One Half thereof by the 20th of March next, and the re-
aninder by the 20th of April next following.
Samples of the Cocoa, Peas, Raisins, and Oatmeal, must be pro.
duet(' by the Parties tendering; but that for Sugar will be exhibited
at this Office.
London, England, 1828-02-18

IT THE MAIL..

Letters from Corfu state, that there appears a dis.
po.ition on the part of the Allied Admirals to sail for
the waters of the Peloponnese, as the conduct of Ibrahim
Pacha forces them, for a second time, to appear before
the port of Navarin.
Accounts from Toulon, of the Bth Feb. state, that
'after the equinox the station before Algiers will be
reinforced, and they are busy in repairing in the above
port several ships and frigates for that object. They
also speak of an expedition, but at present it is not
credited, as it will require twenty thousand men, and
no transports have as yet been taken up. When the
above letter was written, they did not know of the
evacuation of Cadiz by the French ; and it is said, that
instead of the French troops going to France, they will
be sent to Africa.

Letttrs from Barcelona, of the 6th Feb. state, that
Ferdinand will not leave that city so soon as was ex-
pectcd. They still speak of the projected Armistice,
and The recognition of the independence of the Colonies.

We have also received Dutch Papers at a late hour
this forenoon. The following are extracts:

BERLIN, Fin. 6.

It is reported a great camp of exercise is going to be
formed near Neisse. In March or Apia all the Siesian
regiments, and part of the corps of Pomerania, Prussia,
and the March will assemble, and be placed under the
command of Field Mar shalCouot Giesenau.

A report is in circulation at Warsaw, that his Impe-
rial Highness •the Grand Duke Constantine has lately
soliciteJ the release from prison of Genera) Utninsky
and Prince .liblonowsky. It was hoped that this inter-
cession would prove successful.
Many places in the vicinity of Leipsig have been
under water for above a fortnight, in consequence of
the overflowing of the Oster and the Pleisst.
STOCKHOLM, Fu. 1.
_ _

The owerplus of the public revenue duping the last
five years amounts to 3,700,000 dollars. The excess of
the receipt of Customs last year amounts to 717,000
dollars.

• HAMBURGH, Fan. 12.
The navigation of the Elbe is again interrupted by
the quantity of drift ice which has again collected in
the Channel, but the passage to and from liamburgh
is, however, still open.— Hatebergh Papers, Feb. 13.
London, England, 1828-02-18

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

• MAWarilibt/St.
SAMidals Mr. nordsitsweitebast% was charged by s Mitcham
stage asehman, with having violently smutted him in racecharch
strew', striking him In the face, and knocking him down in the
kennel.-.-The Low MAYOR inquired of toochee. whether be bad
Veen Mr. Boyd any provocatton ? The first answer was, " None
,that I inane of." The question being repeated. the comphinaot
replied. " Why, my Lord," he said. " that Denham. who drives
mother coach,ngfored to take him down fors shilling; why, says I
to him, you're a d—d liar for saying so. I said no more, when he
hits me a punch that floored me in the kennel!"
The Loan lifairoa—" And pray what else could you expect for
•
such insolence?"

The defendant stated to his Lordship, that some of the Mitcham
coaches were higher in their charges than others; and the com-
plainant was one of the dearest, and was in the constant hat.it of
abusing, in the grossest manner, the passengers who went by the
cheap coaches.
The Loan Maros told the complainant he could do nothing for
him; he might go to the Seslions, or to the Kill's Bench.
WORSHIP STREET.

Saturday John Reynolds, the young man who was some time ago
brought up on a charge of bigamy, was brought up for final exami-
nation. The prisoner's first marriage with Mary Aldridge, in
• Clerkenwell Church, in October, 14tY3, was proved by a whores
who wa: present. Miss Jennings, whom the priioner married in
November last, attended, accompanied by a number of her hiLkly
respectable connections, and coi,firmed her former evidence. In
reply to an Inquiry of the Magistrate. she stated that her fortune,
whkb isvndrrstood to be coadderable, was settled on herself before
the marriage was in contemplation. The.primmer said nothing in
his &fence, and was fully committed for trial.
H ATTON-G A RDEN.

Mrs. Smith. of the Monte—es ATM, near the Foundling Ho
pital, was charged with keeping her house open after legal hours....
Mr. Manner, however, contended, that she was not respen•ihle, her
husband, to whom the licence was granted, being recently dePri,
end the licensed person only could be called.
Mr. Latta reluctantly yielded to the objection, anti the!em-
plaint was dismissed.
Mr. Hind, of the Perseverance, Somers Town, was charm! with
the same off.nce. A stripling was called on as the witness, orl o
stated that he knocked at the defendant's door at halt-past twelve.
and was served with a glass of liquor, and saw three or four peopi •
at the bar, lie positively swore that he did not represent himself
as a traveller in want of refreshment, but was contradicted by a
watchman, who swore that under such character Mr. 11. handed
him the liquor outside the door, and that kf• was not admitted
inside the house, whereupon the defendant was acquitted.
Mrs. Bridgman, of the Crown and Anchor, Somers Town, pleaded
guilty to two informations; but urged that, in her necessary at-
tendance upon her dying husband, she bad entrusted the manage.
ment of her business to her sister, who harl unwittingly offended.
She was, however, fined 41.
London, England, 1828-02-18

THE FANCY.

MA BROWN Alb PHIL SAMIPSOIto—The deposits In this match are
regularly announced as being posted. Tons Oliver travels as the
pal of Phil Sampson, and Brown is accompanied by the Ea-
Champion, Tom Spring.
Dick Curtis having arrived in London from his Lane:shire tour,
has renewed hie offer to the coal•beaver ; but as the black diamond
merchant has declared his wish for retirement for a season, Dick
throw* down the gauntlet to Whitaker, the oilman, (or any sum
above reloo, and if the oilman is squeamish, the Pet offers a chance,
for the same sum, to any man in England, and he will give half a
stogie.

CORN EXCHANGE, MARK.LANE, Faa. 18.
We were very sparingly supplied with Wheat this morning, for
which the demand was rather lively, and last week's prices fully
supported for fine samples; indeed there appeared sonic enquiries
for the middling qualities. Barley was also in demand, and select
samples of making kind obtained 345. while good runs sold at 335.
per quarter. Beans and Peas of both descriptions fully maintained
last Ilooday's currency; but Oats continue extremely dull, and the
sales effected were but few in number, at the price of last Monday.
In Flour and other articles there is no alteration.
Wheat, Kent & Essex, 50s 62s Pess, Grey se. 404
Suffolk, SOs 60s Beans, Small (new) 40s 421
Norfolk, 4Ss Os 'lick, (new) 34s 38s
By* 30. 34$ Oats, Potatoe 261 50s
Barley SO 60s Poland 24s 411.
Malt 00s 001 Feed 16. 20.
Peas, Wilke 36s 39s Flour, per sack, 455. 50s.
Boilers 40s 421 - Rapeseed 405 445 per last
11154544471045 LAST wain.
Wheat, English quarters 9,967 Foreign Oats 4eo
Do. Foreign .--- Irish Oats 8,350
Do. Irish 150 Beans, qrs. 1,434
Barley, British 4,569 Peas Ill)
Maki-British 4,541 English Floor, sacks 7,456 •
Oats 4,570 American do. barrels
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Fawn:Aar 19.
The Beef trade is rather better, the primest young Meat fetching
45. Bd. to Is. ger stone. Mutton is scarcely So good as on list mar.
ket.day, the best young Downs not fetching more than is. 4d. per
stone. Veal is lower by 4d. per stone, the primest young Calves
being 6a. Q. to 6s. Bd. In Pork there is nothing doing of conse-
quence, and the price remains stationarye•—Beasts, 3,313 ; Sheep,
21,590 ; Pigs, 130; Calves, 134.
Beef, per stone, 4s to Si. Mutton, 4s. to Ss. 4d. Veal, so. .6d.
to 6s. Pork, Ss. to 6s. 4d.—Hay, per load, 23 10s. to 24 15s. V,-
vet, £4 to 25 lOs Straw, 21 10s. to Al 16s.

LIVERPOOL, Faa 16.
Corvette-4%e import this week is 5.506 bags, and the sales
amount to 11,462 bags at our lest quotations, although on the whole
pries* are tending downwards.—Addeo from New York, of sad
January, continue the prices of Uplands at Sid. to 100. and quote
Pres:dam of Exchange at iOld. to 1011 d. which, on 16th January,
had been quoted teed. to 100.
flte.—A very limited business has taken plan lo Eepr,
only 250 bhds. having been disposed of at a trilling reduction in
prices. About 150 casks Plantation Coffee have been &tenni of
at rather better prices, for clean descriptions;
London, England, 1828-02-18

DIED.

At the Manse of Drumoak, Aberdeenshire, the Rev. Dr. James
Truer, above 40 years Rector of that panel'.
Aged 75, the Rev. J. hl. Wallace, Rector of Great Brasted, Wes,
and Vicar of Sandal, Herta, formerly Fellow and Teter of Corpse
Christi College, Cambridge—R A. 1774 ; M.A. 1777.
At Malta, the Rev. George Browne Stator* Fellow of Xiag's
College, Cambridge.
Aged 74, the Rev. IL L. Salmon, M.A. Vicar of Sandbach,
Cheshire.
At West Bromwich, the Rev. WO2. Moody, in the 11241 year of
his age.
At Swanbourne, Becks, aged 56, the Rev. Richard Lowed's,
M.A. of Merton College, Oxford, Rector of Garnlingay, Cam-
bridgeshire, and Farley, Surrey.
Suteoxas Comm:mg.—Died, within a few hours of each other,
at Newcastle, on the 28th ult. Mr. John Anderson and his wife.
They were both interred in one grave, attended by a large number
of friends. To this aged couple the beautiful lines of Bursts might
with propriety be applied—
" Jelin Andersen, my Jo, John,
We clamb the hill thegither,
And agony a canty day, John,
We've had with are wither,
Now we main totter down, John.
Bat hand in hand we'll go,
And sleep thegither at the foot,
John Anderson, my Jo r

MAILS —7
••1111%. Due..
Dublin 2 0.
Waterfixd = • 0
G urrnsee and Jersey 0 0
Lisbon 1 0
Donaghadee 0 0
Buenos Ayres 0 1
ulland 0 1

'HIS DAY.

aRIL DUE.
France 0 0
Hamburg 0 1
IFlandtrs 1 0
Sweden ' 1 0
Leeward Islands 0 0
Brazil 0 0
Jamaica 1 0

141 G H. W ATER at LON
orning
Afternoon

IN-BRIDGR TO MORROW.
4 mimes atter
$5 minutes afttr 5

Lownoe Printed and Published by Joust Marie. the Penpecter,
at the STA% Orett:ll, No. 1, Pickett-place Temple- Lar
London, England, 1828-02-27

LONDON.

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1828.

STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 831, and um after went up to
8.74 f. To-morrow being settling day in the British mar Let, the
Brokers are chiefly employed in making up their Accounts. Con•
cols may be quoted at ft:* for the Account, and for April 83i.

PRICE, OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Rank Stock 20‘i , linlia Stuck 244
3 per Cent. lied. si4; i I I Ditto Bond, B.:i 26
3 per Ct. roam 831 i ,i 6 South Sra Stock
36 per rem;. 911 3 Old Annuities
:” per Cent. I:ed. 92 911 Xinnti Kxcheq. Bills 55 56
4 Tier Ct. Nrw ILOI i XS44) Ditto 55 56
4 per Cent. Scrip A I b`o and ar2oo Ditto 55 56
4 per Cent. 1826,104 1021 India for Acct.
Long Ann. 191 i 1 Consols fur Acct 831 i i a i 1
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Brazilian Pds. 5p Ct. 61i 2 Mee 13415. 5 p Ct. 251
Do Acct. 62 Mex. 1341825,6 p Ct 33?
litierto Ayr, s 111..6p C. 37 Do. Ace. 334 4 3 i 1
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 26 Peruv. Bd.. 6 p C. 221 3
Do Acct. 25 Pius& Bonds, S p Ct. 100 1
_

1111011,11jan funds, 6 per C. Russ. Ms. 1122,5 per Ct. 92h
Do. Acct. 2S= Do Aces 29# 2
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
smote. er
35
100 i2b
400 400
450 454)
40 ZS
100 5

Brazilian
Colombian
Beal del Nlonte.
1)o. Do.
United Mexican
Marine Alliance

63 65 67
16e

41S 4:CO
14
41

Our Readers will rejoice to hear that, notwithstand-
ing all the late rumours to the contrary, the Km is at present in
excellent health and spirits. insomuch that his Mararrr beld a
Council this after icon at the Royal Lodge, Windsor, and is ex-
pected to visit the !Necropolis on Monday nett.

Lord JOHN ItussELL brought forward in the House
of Commons law night his motion for a Committee of tke whole
House, to examine into the propriety of repealing the Corporation
and Test Acts. The motion was seconded by Mr. JOHN SMITH;
and carried by a majority of 44 ; the numbers for going into a
Committee being 237, and again. It, M. It has seldom hap-
pened that so many Members have divided without any previous
call of the House.

The Gazelle de France of Monday contains intelli-
gence from Constantinople to the '26th January, which
btate s that the publication of the Manifesto of the Porte
had revived the courak e of the Mussulmans, among
whom a general arming had already begun. The per-
secution to which the Armenian Catholics were sub-
jected, continued, without intermission, 8,000 of them
haying been tent into Asia, and many others of the
same persuasion had already reached Odessa.
Some (lunges had taken place- in tlit Turkish Mr
riistty ; and a squadron was getting le .d) under *Nine
PAVIA, in order to 141,C the block tde ut .
London, England, 1828-02-27

1111 E VET.

Colonel Checks Dallas, Governor t.f St. Helena, to have the rank
of llrigaelser Clentral on that island only.
The undermentioned Cadets, of the lion. the East India Com-
pany's Service, to have temporary rank as Ensigns during the period
of their bring placed under the eummanil of Lieutenant Colonel
Pasley, of the R.iyal Engineers at Chat`.am, for fit Id instructions in
the art Sapping and Alining.
Gentleman CAtirt Michael Allen Bird wool; Gentleman Cadet
Andrew Scott Waugh ; Gentleman C 44141 John Clarke Shaw;
Gentleman Cadet Thomas Sydenhant Kenn dy; Gentleman
Cadet Robert Itlartin ; Oentletnav Cade: Barre William Goldin;
Gentleman Cadet Henry Watts; Gentleman Cadet John Parry
Power; Gentlentatt Catart Francis Edward Ithulton Bennett;
Gentleman Cadet Edward Laren: Onmaany.
111110 RANDA.

Lieutenant Colonel Philip Hughes, of the finyal Invalid En-
gineers, has been allowtdro dispose ut his Commission.

The Chrinian names in Captain Mackenzie, who was appointed
on the t7th ult. to an Unattached Company, arc Robert Andrews,
and not Robert Hay.

ERRATUM El 8141E11111 07 12111 111.

65th Fqot—Fur Captain ArtKir *Alvan, from the half pay, to be
Captain, vice Peter 11laci ine, who txe bulges, receiving the dif-
ference—read Captain Arthur Sullivan, from the half pay, to be
Captain, vice William hlaclealie, who I. salines, receiving the
difference.
Commission signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Covnty of Kent.
Richard Raiford, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant of the county of
, Kent, and city and county of Canterbury.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Ile rtford.
Daniel Goodson Airy, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant.
'Hertfordshire 3lilitia—Thumas Goode', 11.1 q. to be Captain, by
Ikea rt.
London, England, 1828-02-27

CROW N—OFFICE,Fu. 26.
Members returned to serve in this present Parlianwr:t.
Shire of Edinbargh—Sir Grow Clerk, of Penicuick, Mr?.
City of New Sarum—The Hon. Duncombe Pleydell louver e, in
the room of Viscount Folkestone, now Earl of Radnor, one of
the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1828-08-29

CORONERS INQUESTS.

Yesterday afternoon, J.W. UNWIN, Esq. the Coroner,
and a respectable Jury of the parishioners of White-
chapel, assembled in the Surgeons' Room of the Lon-
don Hospital, Mile-end-road, to investigate the circum-
stances attendant on the death of an intaa named Mary
Moore, who died in that Institution on the previous day.
The Jury, after being empanelled, proceeded to view
the remains, which lay in the dead house, and on their
examination an extensive scald, reaching from under
the arm-pit to the hips, and Iron' thence over the ab-
domen and across• the loins, piesented itself. The evi-
dence explanatory of tie deceased's death was to the
following purport:
Mr. James Wild, a pupil of the Londoa Hospital—
The deceased expired at one o'clock yesterday; he at-
tended her closely, and was of opinion that her death
was occasioned by the injury she had sustained by
scalding.—(At the close of this examination it was in-
timated to the Caroller that the Magistrates at Lambeth-
street had committed the party accused).
Amy Anderson-1 am a widow, and live at No. 5,
Crown-court, Brown's-lane ; at about f tar o'clock on
Tuesday evening, the prisoner, Elenor Hartigan, was
quarrelling at the bottom tithe stairs with a woman of
the name of Catherine Tuomey ; I was standing in the
court at the time, and hearing " murder" cried out, I
ran up stairs; on going up, I found that the prisoner
bad Tuomey's hair twisted round her arm ; I liberated
her, and on doing so, she commenced beating the de-
ceased's mother (Catherine Crawley); at this time there
were three children lying on a bed in the room, one
of which was the prisoner's; she removed her own,
and placed it under the window, and then went over to
the fire-place, saying—" If I have not my revenge on
the b—y woman, I will have it on the children." She
then took the kettle, and flung the boiling water over the
infants; I called out " Murder, murder!' and Mr. Miller
came to my assistance; in the fright the child was put by
its mother into a tub of cold water.
London, England, 1828-08-29

THE ARMY.

•• .
The succeisni in the late Sir H MAY TOSRM in the office of
Adjutant-General. though not uffio.lly decla ed, is generally under-
stood to be Ste This appointment will give,
universal flatioaction hi the military circles. the highly satisfactory
manner in which Sir Huss ur has filled the situation in vehic:t be
his hith..rto ►erved having gained the grneral approbation of tbr
numerou. class of that profession with whom be in the course to
his official career became connected.
General Lord MIA., as Commander-in-Chief of the Forces,
transacted business yester.iay *morning at the Office in the llorse
Guards.

The Depot of the 89th Regiment k ordered from Canterbury,
and marched yesterday morning for Chatham, to do ,iuty shore.
The 92d Regiment (Highlanders) are ordered from Fermoy, to
do duty at I.imerick.

Sir CuAlLti Dorms on Monday took leave of the troops in
Limerick.

Saturday, Sunday, and Monday nights. several affrays tonic place
between the populace and the soldiers of the 14th Light Dragootis,
quartered in Coventry. Fortunately, however, through the este.
tions of the 31ilitaryi3Officers, on Monday night the soldiers were
all got into barracks, and the confusion ended.
London, England, 1828-08-29

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Matt% Asignen Tnts DAY.—Dublin I—Waterford I—Sweden

Ilellaad I—France I.
Arrived off Holyhead the Sala', Riciraitos, from New York—
sailed Bth instant. Letters and Papers not up.
Nlastur, Atruutt 16.—The Hunter, Waanaorr, Las sprung a
leak in the harbour, and must discharge her cargo.
CALCUTTA, MARCH 22.—The York, hound to London, is on the
the Mullah Sand, and, it is said, will have to put hack.
GRIRNOCIC, AUGUST 26.—Arrived the Agnes, Gnaw**, from
Montreal ; and Lady Montgomery, —, from Archangel..
FALMOUTH, AUGUST 27.—Wind E.—Arrived the Flushing,
KIIIMPICR. from Bourdeaux.

POILTSMOUTH, Aucusr .27.—Wind E. by S.
DIAL, Amur: 28.—Wind E.N.B.

Downs, Auciuse 28.—Arrived the Philomela, Pur.st, from Ba-
hia ; and his Majesty's packet Crusader, and L'lris, from Calais.
Sailed his 'Majesty's packet Salamander, for Calais; and Sovereign,
for Boulogne.
PLYMOUTH, AUGUST S7.—Wind K-.-Arrived the P.sobe, SCHAD!,
from Antwerp ; and Anne, SMITH, from Hamhurgh.
London, England, 1828-08-29

BOW-STREET.

A number of Gentlemen applied yesterday morning at the office,
to know if ifificosark Liarsi had been liberated, and being informed
that he was confined in Clerkenwell Prison, they expressed great
anxiety to be allowed to see him, that they might be enabled to
identify his person, as they suspected him, from the description
given of him, of obtaining money and valise throughout the city.—
He very frequently used his real name, by which he very easily
Imposed on respectable tradesmen, from the respectability of his
friends. Many of the persons who have come forward to prefer
charges against him express great sympathy for his situation, and
from respect for his family they appear to be reluctant to prosecute.
A Gentleman applied for advice under the following circum-
stances t—Some time since a gentlemanly-looking man, who said
he was agent to Mrs. Susanna Sutton, whom he represented as the
wife of an American merchant, called and took a house for her
from complainant, situated at the South Parade, Chelsea, which be
let bins have atter being referred to some Gentlemen In the City.
She occupied the house for some time, but disappeared a few day-
since, after having contrived to obtain goods Irons a number of
tradesmen.

Sir R. Brarria—You must give us a description of their persons,
and we will apprehend them if possible.

Complainant.—The Lady is very remarkable, being a person of
colour.

Sir itiCHAILIA woman of colour! Stout in appearance and
very musical?
Complainant-0 yes. Sir. She had ■ little girl about five years old.
Sir Iticiraan—l know she has; I have seen her before. We will
do all we can to assist you.
London, England, 1828-08-29

UNION-HALL,

Thaws .ToAmon, a waterman, was charged with assaulting a
brother-waterman. A few days ago the parties met at one of the'
Stairs on this side the River, when a dispute ensued between them
respecting the laws of the Watermen's Company. The man who
was assaulted. it appeared, was not regularly entered on the Cont.
pany.—Mr. SWA SKY asked the defendant why he struck the other?
" Please your Virship," replied Johnson. " because as how he has
no business to ply ; but I deny. with Loth my hands, having hurt
him."—" You must pay 25. 6d. to the poor-box, and promise not
to assault him again," said Mr. Swasev.—" That I will do," an
swered Johnson; and having paid the money, he was discharged.
London, England, 1828-08-29

FLOM THU rit.vmouni JOURNAL, AUGUST 27.

The Pyramus, 42, put into Ilanioaze on Mondry, to prepare to
be paid off into ordinary; and the Pylades, 18, Commander Hay,
sailed on the same dry to re-join the Experimental Squadron off the
Lizard.

Hi, Majesty's ship Trinculo, 18, Commander Bennett, is ex.
petted here from the Cork station.
It is nnw confidently believed that the Russian Admiral Ricnrd
got safely into Brest.
The Nightingale schooner, Lieutenant George Wood, came in
on Tuesday evening from Portsmouth, having left Spithead on
Saturday, and having seen the Galatea early on Tuesday, with
Lord Stratigford on hoard, standiog down Channel.

The squadron limier the orders of Vice. Admiral the Hon. Sir
H. Blackwood appeared off this port ye.terday forenoon, commu-
nicated by signal, and then bore away to the westward.
Lientenant G. R. Mundy, of the Pyramus, is promoted to the
rank of Commander.

Mr. Sidney 11. Usher, Mate of the Galatea, is promoted to the
rank of Lieutenant. Lieutenant F. V. Cotton is appointed to that
ship, in the room of lieutenant S. Ricketts, appointed to the Me-
teor bomb 'mei. in the room of IJeut. C/Hotham, promoted.
Dr. It. P. Ilißyer, I..te of the Albion, alr4tit battle of Navarin,
is appointed to a division in the Kent Coact Blockade Service.
TRUSS! A N CONSULATE.

Prussian Cuu•ulare Office, August 28.

Stn—According to a communication received from the Prussian
Government, the light at Itizhoft, and the harbour light at Neu.
fah .ir, r , which used to cease during part of the year, as well
as the light nu Hela, are henceforth to be lighted all the year
round, from sun set until sunrise.
Please to take the usual method of making this known to those
whom it may concern —I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,

A. C. G I SSE, Prussian Consul-General

John Bennett, E.q. Secreary, Lloyd's.

The ft)lloweng is d t Mein 1,1 the Maritime Force
of the several Governments a'sembled in the Levant :
ENGLISH.— Four ships of the line, .six frigates, three corvettes,
ten brigs, and two cutters; in all 25 vessels, mounting 818 gun&
Fatticm.—Four ships of the line, nye frigates, four corvettes,
seven brigs, and seven smaller vessels ; in all 27 vessels, mounting
2011 guns.

- -
Kb.avam.—Foor ships of the line, four frigates, two corvettes,
four brags, and two transports ; in all, 16 vessels, mounting 600 guns.
A USTKIA N.—One ship of the line. one frigate, four corvettes, four
brigs, and 15 smaller vessels ; in all, s.O vessels, mounting 510 guns.
DUICH..—,Two frigates, two corvettes, and one brig; mounting

106 guns.
UNITED STATES or Amitatca.—One ship of the line, the Dela.
ware of 96 gut.s, one frigate, and three corvetteti; mounting 208
guns. In all, 98 ships of war, and mounting 2,850 guns.
A Swedish and Neapolitan squadron are also eapected in the
Archipelago.
London, England, 1828-08-29

THAMES POLICE

W. Cass was charged with plundering the house of Mr. Cloak.
pork-butcher, in Icing David's-Lane, where be lodged, of a so-
vereign and a half, and X 6 in silver. Mr. Cloak went out on
Sunday evening, after an assurance from the prisoner that he should
stay at hunie, but on his return, the prisoner was absent, the place,
in confusion, and the above property gone. On a table was written
.` we took all the money we could and, and the meat, because we
were hungry."—This was proved.to be it the piiiiimer immi-
writini, and he was fully committed.
. .
London, England, 1828-08-29

kl4Gusti O^ERA HOUSE.

• -
List night a new Farce. with sons, entitled Viss
Wright' 'br Courting by Proxy, said ,to be the prodoc•
t"'" of Mr. PeAste. sa as eel-rosined for the first time.
Mr. Wright (Mr. liammuY). formerly True-more. has
(owe nun Povies•ion rf a large fortune, by the death
otalsuall r named Wriaht, non condition of his taking
h•s name. !One Gaylen (Mr. J. V sum)), a clashiiig
&limy, is enano used of Miss Truenrore, uncomcions of
her chance of name to Miss Delicia Wright (Miss GOW
ARO. Jack Revel (Mr. %V stencil) is destined by Lis
lath. r, a London Banker, for the hand of the new-
.made Miss Wright, whose father is an old and intimate
fn nal. Jack, not approving of his father dictit-
rig his choice of a wife, persuades Torn (;nylon,
fiend, t pet sonate him, and they accordingly change-
characters. This produces some curious mistakes, which
are not a I.ttle height ned by there being a Miss Virginia
Wright (Ars. WesToN), an antiquated maiden, arid ,istei
to Delicia's father. The Wright family have a lootrna
,ranted John 1 heophilms Muggeridge (Mr. KERLEY)
who is a sentimentalist, and having been reduced by
the failure of his father, a collector of taxes at Penton
vale, to go into service, is yet so Much imbued with
his noions of gentility and fallen greatness, that lit
is continually falling into scrapes. In consequence
he gets himself kicked by Revel, and Dayton chal-
lenges the former, who is induced to meet the chal-
lenge; but w en he finds it is the footman,lie beats him off.

This was the only attempt at novelty of chaiactes,
like the other characters, was but feebly drawn. Jack
Revel, it seems, is in love w.th a Gipsy, a Miss Cleopatra
Aorarood (Miss GOWARD) who tells the elder Miss
Wright her fortune, that she is to marry a fallen Gen-
tleman. 'Mss Virginia being of a very amorous dispo
shim, conceives oat Muggeridge is the man, and site
suns off to Gretna wi h hm. The author, by some
means or 'other) contrives to make the Gipsy the fl ime
I.fßevel. So the Piece concludes with the union of
Gayton to Miss Delicia, and Revel to the Gipsy.
I he piece without the assistance of KEELEY, whose
quick sen,e of wounded honour in his disguise, as he
calls it, is roused by getting kicked, and leads to some
ridiculous scenes, could not have been got through, so
early did symptoms of dislike amongst many of the
audience make their appearance; but whilst on the eve
of dying, Mr. John i heopitilas Maggeridgis appeal•
Alice seemed to rescue it Irons its fate till the fall of the

curtain, when all the parties being joined in wedlock to
their hearts' content, as is u,ual 011 110C11 occa,ions, Mr.
BARTLILY stepped forward to announce the piece for

.. _
repetition, but the clamour and confusion were so great
it was impossible to tell whether that gentleman did do
so or Dot.
London, England, 1828-08-29

CHELTENHAM, AbOVST

His Grace the Duke of WattAncTot; tetired from
the this At ihe Assembly Rooms, in company with the
Ptincess ESSERHAZY and her daughter, at an eariy•
bout last itistit ; and this morning, ,t seven o'clock, itie,
Nahl D..ke again visited the Monipelier SdA, whete,
a.l the rai.k and f shion of the place had thronged to
meet him. His Grace looks infinitely better since he
fir•t came here, and has expressed Itinisetf too Captain
MARSHALL, the NlA•ter of the Ceremonies, that he
never was so much deliglited with esti, place as he ha
I ern with this charrnitv, ia.htonsble iesdit. The toss n
thicken, with comp ny every dist.
His Grace was pleased to signify to Mr. Coosa, the Manager of
the Theatre, that lie will this night hanour the performances with
his presence; And he has ord..rtd The kencohtr e ; or, Love will pal
out the IKty, in which Algtiallle VkbTRIS, who is here, will perform.
That farce is to be followed by The Hundred Pasind Note, and
every place in the Theatre, even to the extent of standing room, is
secured. .

At half-past seven his Grace arrived at the CambrAy
Entrance, and was met at the door by Mr. Comte, and
was ushered, with the Princess ESTERHAZY and her
daughter, and the rest of his party, by Mr. NIARSHALL,
the Matter of the Ceremonies, and several of the Nc-
bility here, to the boxes provided for thtir reception.
The audience in►tantly arose, while the Airchestra im-
mediatly struck up, " See the conquering hero comes!"
His Grace stood up, and repeatedly bowed round to all
parts tf the house. During the evening he seemed ex-
ceedingly delighted with the perfrrmances, and after-
wards expressed himself to the Master of the Ceremo-
nies that the exertions of the theatrical corps bad far
exceeded his expectations.
London, England, 1828-08-29

WYNYARD PARK FESTIVITIES.

This noble mansion has heel the scene cf unequalled
gaiety and hospi alit, during and preceding the Stockton
Races: conceits, balls, and private theatrizals have fol-
lowed in rapid succession ; upwards 440 persons have
been constantly assembled round the festive board; and
the Noble host and hoste•s have spared no exertion to
render this delightful .ojour agreeable to the.r
&shed vistors. The following were among the nume
tons guests resident in tie house—
Theliuke of Rutland and the Ladies Manners ; Lnrd and Lady
Bavensworth. and the Hon. Misses Liddell; Hon. Henry Lioldell,
for Northumberland,.and Mrs. Liddell; Mr. T. Liddell,
Lord and Lady Normanhy, Mr. and Lady Georgians Mitford,
Lord Elphinstone, Lord William Thynne, Hon. and Rev. Dr.
Wellesley and the Misses Wellesley, the Lord Bishop of Bristol
and family, Mr. Al-Donnell and the Countess of Antrim, Sir Roger
Gresley, Colonel Freinautk, Mr. Norman, Sir Thomas Gooch,
Mr. Lawson, besides various females in the neighbourhood.
On the 14th the Marchioness of LONDONDERRY
gave a splendid ball and supper. The various theatri-
cal r Hoots that have been made were, for the most part,
highly effective. the last performances the part,
Here cast as follows—

THE COMEDT or EVIG COADLES Till SECOND.
King Chains . . . . Lord NORMANDY.
Rochester. . . . . Sir IL Gaascar.
EJward • • • • . Mr. AIITIFORD.
Captain Copp Dlr. LICIDISI.L.
Lady Clara . . . . Lady LosDONDICIIIRT.
Mary Copp . . . Lady NOMMANIW.

• DAY ATTI• THE WILDDIFG.
Mr. T. Linntmr.
. Lord NURMANST.
Mr. MIIFURD.
LAy E. NIANNSILS.
La4ly NORMANgt.

Lord River;
Colonel Freelove
James .
Lady Freelove
Idrs Davis

• , •

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. •
London, England, 1828-08-11

FIBER 12,935.]

VICTUALLING OFFICE, Avast 7, 1828-
rrHE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING
-1-• his MAJESTY'S NAYT, lc. de hereby gise Mike,
That on TRUUDAY, the *lst Instant, they will be ready to re
ceive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for
One Hundred Thousand Gallons of West India RUM,
One Hundred Tons of Muscovado SUGAR,
Thirty Tons of COCOA, and

. Envy Tons of New OATMEAL,
To be *delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford,
ei a half of each of the Articles by the 15th ef September next,
and the rensainder•by the 30th of that Month.
S.imples of the 'Cocoa and Oatmeal must be produced by the
P.rty tendering ; but that for Sugar will be exhibited at this Office.
The• Conditions of the Contracts may be wen at this Office.

Each Tender• must specify the price in woids at length, and be
Misfired before One b'Clock on the day appointed; and the
PrrNon who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf
must attend to answer when called for. _ _

M. WALLER CLIFTON.
London, England, 1828-08-11

EARTHQUAKE IN LIMA.

There probably does not exist in this vast vicinity a
single individual who has ever witnessed an earthquake
equal to that which we suffered yesterday, the 30th,
March.
The movement began at 32 minutes pa,t seven in the
morning. and with such violence that in a few second
the walls of almost all the edifices were split into
pieces, and many roofs tumbled in—it being certain
Oat if it had lasted longer than the 29 seconds, not a
single building would bare remained standing. We
would wish to have had it in our power to give a correc
statement to the public of all the accidents and misfor-
tunes v hic!, this horrible phenomenon has occasioned. It
is true that the affrighted imagination increases every
thing ; but without friar of incurring this censure, it may
be said that there have been many deaths, numbers of
maimed. and these is scarcely any huu•e or church, of
which we have had notice. that does nut remain da-
maged—the owners have suffered an incalculable loss ;
and the losses which the dealers in goods. and particu-
larly liquid% have expesienced, mount vet y high.
Last night, at forty-nine minutes past mils s there
was another shock, but so short in duration, that pro
bably it may not have been perceived by any persons'
except th, se whOse fears caused them to pass the night
in the open air.
It is to be feared that this earthquake will have been
felt through a great extent cifcountry, and particularly
in the places to the eastward of•this capital, as it was
observed that its direction was from east to west. May
it have pleased PROVIDIUMS to spare the inhabitants in
this direction the sad visitation which it was His will
to make us experience 1

PROM THE PIRUVIAN 111111CURY, APRIL 1, 1928.
LIMA.
The day before yesterday (Sunday, the 90th March).
at 35 minute. past seven in the morning, there was ex-
perienced in this capital one of the most extraordinary
earthqaakes, as well from Its duration as its violence.—
Its direction was from east to.west, and 45 seconds of
shaking has thrown down some old edifices, and those
which remain are very much injured. The steeples of
.the churches, and particularly their cupolas, have been
all of them rent—the ornaments of plater and brick
have fallen down, and it may be said with certainty
that not one single house remains without requiring
some repaits.
By a most happy protection of Heaven, the number
of deaths do nut reach forty ; whe,eas, in former epochs,
after such an earthquake, the city has been rendered
almost desolate, from the excessive number of deaths.
The Government has taken the most vffitacions men
sures to avoid the disasters which *re wont to result
upon like occasions, destining military bodies to the
pulling down of those buildings which threaten destruc•
Lion, and prohibiting for the present the running of
carriages in the city.
II The conduct of this noble vicinity is worthy of eulogy,'
I as, although the rester part of the inhabitants have
left their houses in the night, we have nu account of
the least disorder.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1828-08-11

MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 11, 1828.

Hiffreingue; but there is not the remotest idea of the
ancient See of Boulogne being revived, or any separa-
tion of the Diocese of Arras, in which it has merged,
taking place. A very large new English Chapel for
the accommodation of the Lower Town, calculated for
about 1,200 persons, is now completing, and will be
opened for Divine Worship, according to the rites of
the Church of England, in a few Sundays.
London, England, 1828-02-20

CERTIFICATES , MAL 11 •

Christopher Redpath, Greenwich, kene, builder. John Burt.
Northover, Somersetshire, miller. William John Hooper and
Charles Burrows, Adam-street, Adelphi, wine merchants. Win.
Kendrick, Northamptonshire, grocer. R. Appleton, Manchester,
Lancashire, cotton spinner. W. Cooper, Cheltenham, Gloucester-
shire, music seller. John Stokes, Winchester, Southampton,
butcher. William Riley, Lavensbulme, Lancashire, corn factor.
Wlnidill Hitchings,_Oxford, painter. George Cross, Chakreft-
terrace, Nrw-cut, Lambeth, Surrey, corn chandler. Wal- Martian,
late of Water-lane, brandy merchant. Robert Christie, Mark-lane,.
merchant. John Christie, Mark-lane, merchant. John &marl,
Marklane, merchant.
PA ItTN ERSH I PS DISSOLVED,
_ _

Andrew Gordon and Ruben Wilson, Edinburgh, haberdashers.
Samuel Lowe and Samuel Hunt, Salford, Lancashire, mercers.
Lazarus Solomon and Cohen Spiers, Plymouth, Devonshire, watch.
makers. William Stewart, Ea !ward Robinson, and EUz. Jewson,
Drypool, East Riding, Yorkshire, soap-makers. E. Radford and
F. Radford, Manchester, victuallers. R. C. MuUett and la N.
Choveaux, Old Kent Road, auctioneers. James Bayley and Wm.
Bayley, Manchester, and London Vale, I.ark=shire, calico printers.
E. Maynard, West Monkton, and S. Chapman, Taunton, Somer.
' setshire millers. G. M. Hoare, Wm. Everest, and F. Woodbridge,
Lower East Smithfield, builders (as far as regards Wm. Everest).
Charlei Stott and James Backbouse, Manchester, fustian manufac-
turers. Alice Lomas, John Lomas, Hugh Greaves, and James
Brierley (executrix and executors of he late William Lomas), and
Abraham Rose and John Bradbury, Manchester and Strangeways,
Lancashire, calico printers. James Nuttall and John Nuttall,
Bury. Lancashire, cabinet makers. Samuel James Parnell and
Horatio Parnell, Kingston-upon-Thames, Surrey. and Wellington-
street, Strand, auctioneers and estate agents. John Owen, Robert
°nen, and Thomas Mason,Mliton•under-Line, Lancashire, cotton
spinners (as far as regards Robert OrreU). W. Beckett and Thos.
RyderAGroves, Sutton, Yorkshire, bone merchants. F. Moorhouse
and G. T. Stephenson, London, stockbrokers. B. Willoughby and
F. Matchett, Birmingham," ironfounders. L. Lambert, Poland-
street, Oxford-arret, and J. Leo, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, paper
manufacturers. John Gadsden and Joseph Nash, Waterford, pro-
vision merchants. John Thurman and Timms. Thurman, Law-
rence Pountney Hill, tea dealers. Sharp Calknder and G. Mackie,
Edinburgh.; cleth and silk merchants.
London, England, 1828-02-20

DOVER, Fla. 19.

This morning, at five o'clock, Asis. his Royal High-
ness Pt ifiCe LEOPOLD and suite arrived at Wright's
Hotel, and at noon tide suiting, embarked en board the
Crusa 'or Government packet, Captain HAMILTON, for

The Prince left Kensington Palace soon after the so-
lemnization of the nuptials of his niece, the Princess
Fzosona, with P. ince HOHENL 'a de LAUGENEOURG.—
His Royal Highness, acting as his MAJESTY'S repre•
sentative in giving the Royal Bride away.
A Guard of Honour was appointed by Colonel
NluNno, of the Royal Artillery, to attend Prince Lao-
POLD immediately on his arrival at Dover, and his
Royal Highness ernbai ked in the packet, under general
demonstrations of respect.

ANOTHER LETTER, SAME DATE.
His Majesty's steam packet Salamander, Captain
HAMILTON, sailed this day for Calais, with his Royal
Highness Prince LEOPOLD of Saxe Cosouno, and 8;r
HENRY Srrow and suite, who arrived at Wright's Hotel
and Ship Inn this morning at five o'clock. The fineness
of the weather attracted a great concourse of people to
the pier, who testified, by their ardent and respectful
salutations, the great interest his Royal Highness's pre.
since never fails to excite.
Sailed also the Britannia steam packet and Fiend'
Mail Henri Quatte.