Star.
London, England, 1827-04-02 00:00:00

:~~"^

THE -EVIOIII4OI STA R.
imp -4I
LODON.
.t

MONDAY, APRIL. 2, 1827.
• STOCK RiC.ll A NGE. TWELVIg 1.101:11.00K.
Consols opened at the same price they left off on storday, ste
II for to-morrow far the Account, with scarcely a bargaga
untikwithio this half hour, when one hundred and sixty thousand
were sold at 82: ; since which, the market re assns steady at
en 1.
A report prevails, that Don Piano is coming from the Brazils
to arrange the affairs of Portugal.
The report in the French Papers, of a war between Russia and
ate Turks, does not gain much credit at ,present.
In the Foreign 'flatlet, little or nothing is doing, except in
Mexican Bonds.
Cunene prices: Old Spanish 1211. Mexican 69i j ex div. Co-
lombian 40 4, Russian 871 88, Danish 61 jex die. Brazil 674.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The Cons el market has somewhat improved since the earlier
part of the morning, when they were done at t2l for the Ac-
count; and up to the present time may be quoted at 82i.
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock Shut. India Stock Shot.
Spar Cent. Red. Shut. India Bonds 43
5 per Cott. Costs. 82j 014 Annuities
Si per Cent. Shut. £lOOO Exchequer Bills 41 44
3i per Cent. Red. Shut. £5OO Ditto 41 44
4 per Cent. New h 74 98 - £lOO and £2OO Ditto 41 44
4 per Cent. 1826, Shut. Dank for Account
Long Annuitks Shut. Consols for Acct. 82e I

FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Eras'llan Bonds,Sp Ct. 64i e div Mex. Acct. 691 iai i ex die.
Ditto Account 60 a ex div Soon. Bonds S p Ct. 12/
Culonsbi.tn 80n,1., 0 p Ct. French itentea,s pC. 99€50c 7Sc
Ditto M 6,1824,401 i Exchange; 23( 50c
•o. Acct. 401 a i Fr.•Reim% 3 p C. 610 75c.
Mex. Coed-, 5 per Ct. Exchange, 25r 50c
Do. ltda. 1825, 6 p Ct. 69j 11 e d Do. Acct.
BRITISH AND FDAKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
WA ILL. PAID. -
Real del Monte 400 400 430
Alliance Bcitish and Foreign 100 10 9
EXCHANOEIL

AXSTeltbAll, Kasen V.— Os 14.4614 12C. 21. 2M. 11. 95.
to 11. 97k.
Thomson Mama 23.—0 n London, 37. 01. 2M. 34. 91.
Lama, acacia 19.-3 M. 6. 171.
•• Basco, Maraca 20.—0 s London, 3 M. 6. 29.
Fiance FONDS, MARCH 30. Five per Cann 119 f. 3k.
Three per Cram 69f. 93c.—Bank Stock, 2,00 M. 50e.—.Reates de
Naples, 764 25e.—RoyalSpanish Loan t 44/.
It is now obvious, that the policy of the Spanish Ca.
binet has undergone a complete change towards Por-
tugal ; and if any doubts remained on the subject, they
would be forced to yield to the mass of evidence pre-
sented by the Paris Papers, which arrived last night.—
They confirm in the first place, the important intelli.
geese we communicated a few days since, on the autho-
rity of letters from Madrid, of the Mb, that the chiefs of
the Portuguese rebels were to be sent under as escort
to the French frontiers without delay. Not a vaaseat,
we find, was lost in the execution of this order; toad,
as their arrival at Burgos is announced, it is alto clear
that very little attention was shewn either to their past
fjigues or present convenience in the removal. In the
next place, we have in these Papers a corroboration of
the recal of the Spanish Ambassador from Paris ; and
that the motives might not be misunderstood, the Se-
cretary of the Embassy, who was probably the man of
Lanham's, whilst his principal merely bore the name, has
been in like manner 'disgraced. They sere both of
them selected under Apostolical influence, being entirely
devoted to the interests of that intemperate faction;
but, though the motives of their disgrace are the
same, the infliction in the two eases is very dif-
ferent, the unlucky wight of a Secretary having re-
ceived orders not to venture to place his foot again
upon the Spanish territory without special permission.
In addition to the foregoing proofs of the revolution
which has taken place in the sentiments of his Catholic
Majesty, we have another, fully as striking in the no-
mination of the person, who is to conduct for the future,
on the part of Spain, the diplomatic correspondence be-
tween the two States. M. Uacos, who merely fills the
post of Charge d'Affaires, is spoken of as a man of mode-
rate principles, and wholly unconnected with the party,
•which has played so prominent and mischievous a part
in the recent politics of Spain.
Some sensation, it appears, has been excited amongst
the jobbers in France and Germany, by a sudden fall
of one per cent. in the Austrian funds. At first the
depression was ascribed to a report that Austria had
acceded to the result of the conferences at St. Peters-
burgh, on the subject Of Greece, which it was thought
would embroil her with the Porte. However, the real
cause of the fall, if we are to pin our faith upon the
assurances of the Etaik, was the alleged assassination
of the Viceroy of Lombardy. We suspect, however,
that the decline was not the effect of an artificial
'panic, but of the orders recently isshed by the Cabinet
of Vienna, to collect a considerable military force in the
vicinity. of Milan. Thew demonstrations, connected
with the refusal to recognise the titles 01 some of the
Flinch Marshals, are quite sufficient, without any
other reason, to account for the depression.

' Dutch Papers to the 28th and Hamburgh to tbe
24tb, arrived this morning. We learn from the latter.
• under date of Vienna, 14th March, that the Emperor
. of AusTulA has given his sanction to the establishment
of a Joint .Stock Company, under the name of

. s_
imperial and Royal privileged trans-marine Society.."' It
is to be formed for 25 years, With a capital of 20,000,000
fim ins, to be raised by mear,s of 5,000 sh res of 4 000
si4rins each, which may be held by, all persons without
• distinction of nation, religion, or rank. This permission, it
:bust be confessed, is very courteous, though, fio:n the
packless character of some speculations of a simlar

in this coun•ry, we presume that few Englishmen
- will be tempted to take advantage of it.
•We tears from St. Petusburgh that the ice in the
• Neira•beoke up on the 6th of last munch. A dreadful
storm preceded, whit!' raised The river to a great
b 614. ONLhe100). ti,e waters had etierely fallen,
--nsi the •ea:Ler was basonte very mild. By a recent

order of the Russian Governmeist, lists of bit ths, mar•
rine% arid deaths, are to be kept amongst the Hebresta
in every Government of the Empire, where there are
communities of that pershasion.
'An article under the head of Stockholfn, announces
the arrival of a Courier with the intelligence that the
ICING was to leave Christiania on the Me and would
fetich tite.l smer capital on the 23J ult. We learn froM
Elie sane source, that a commercial treaty between-So e-
den and Norway on one side, and Prtis,ia on the other,
was concluded. on the 14th, and that the terms ate on
the whole the same as those of a Treaty previflusly
signed betWetn Sweden and Denmark.
The Dutch Papers contain accounts from Batavia to
the 12th of November; according to which, the rebels
in the district of Padong, discouraged by the various
defeats they had recently sustained, and the loss of
several of their Chiefs, had abandoned the greater part
of it,and retreated to the Southern M ountains and Mount
Merapie. Reports, receivel from various quarters, an-
nounced that Dram Nzoono had retreated to the river
Pro go, after having received in the action at Garok
on the 15th Oct. two severe wounds. A column under
Colonel COCHIUS had gone to Delangoe, as we announced
some days since, and another column to Singo Sari; for
the purpose of erecting two Besting:, which, it was
hoped, would prevent the insurgents from penetrating
through Padong to Socracarta, and ensure at the same
time, the safety of the great post road. Letters from
Magellan announced, that the rebels from the district
of Minoreh having ventured to enter that district with
a small force, and to penetrate within a few miles'
of the capital, Colonel CLazazza had sent a strong.
detachment of infantry, with some cavalry and artil-
lery, which compelled the enemy to retire. The
column then proceeded to Blabarg, in order to join the
remaining troops under the Colonel in person, and con-
vey piovisions to the garrison of Trayan ; after which
the whole of them were to proceed to the district of
Probolings. Thoogh the superiority is claimed for the
Dutch troops in every instance, it is clear they have not
much cause to boast of their success, and that they en-
counter a more determined resistance than they think it
advisable to admit.
The following is an extract from the Dutch Papers;
4. According to credible accounts from the coast of
Borneo, Mr. George Muller, inspector and agent of
the Government fur the interior of Borneo, had been
the victim of his unremitting zeal. While on a journey
through the innermost part of that island, he was per-
fidiously attacked by the Dajakkers when sailing up the
river, at the distance of a mont's journey from Sin-
tang. All those who accompanied him were murdered,
except one Javanese. The fruits of the travels through
those unknown regions, which no European before him
bad ever visited, and which would have been highly
interesting and important, are lost."

Frankfort PaPers to the 26th ult. alsir came to band
this morning. But the only article, possessing the
slightest claim to interest, is an extract from the Oriental
Spectator of the 16th Feb. and the datebf this blunts,
in some measure, any attractions it might otherwise
hstee. It quotes letters from Alexandria, in Egypt, of
sth December,to say that the Viceroy had left that place
two weeks before,oislis return for Cairo. During his stay
he was engage 4 with the organisation of the Egyptian
marine, every branch of which felt the impulse given
by his presence. A.reinforcement for the troops in the
Morea was embarked on board four large vessels, which
waited only for a favourable wind to set sail. The
several French and English naval regulations have

been consolidated in one work, by orders of this extra-
ordinary personage, and translated into the. Turkish
language by 08111111 BOY NUIRRIVN, Chief of the
General &air of the Egyptian Ara t. These regula-
tions were to be soon printed and put in force.

EARL Of LIVERPOOL..—The Noble Earl remains in
the same state as during the last week. Dr. Desiree's
report yesterday was—" Lord LIVRRPOOL is going on
very well."
Prince Lrewsw, the Russian Ambassador, had a
bog laterite's!, with Mr. Secretary CANNING yesterday, at the Fo.
reign Office.
The Spanish Minister transacted official business on
Sunray, at the Office of the Secretary of State tor Forage Afars.
The Bavarian Minister transacted business at the
Foreign

0111eir yesterday.
Viscount Matmtm.x transacted business yesterday at
ire Foreign Me.
Extract of a letter, dated Rio de Janeiro, Feb. S
a The Emperor made his first appearance in public on
the 24th ult. At that time he declared his intention of
returning to the South, and taking with him all the
troops disposable here. and leaving the militia to do
the duty. He changed his determination afterwards,
on the artival of Mr. Goitnox from St. Catherine's,
in his Majesty's ship RArroza, on the 29th; and of
two Commissioners from Buenos Ayres, who came
by the packet on the 30th. These Commissioners,
it is said, have authority to treat for a peace. A Bra-
zilian vessel, which has arrived from Monte Video,
brings intelligence that Admit al BROWt4 had succeeded
in passing the Brazilian squaldton, and got safely into
Buenos Ayres; also, that on the 2d of January, an en-
gagement took place between the two squadrons, in
which the republicans were defeated with the loss of
$OO men and two vessels."
A letter from Bru.sels, dated March 24, says:—

60 His Majesty has commuted the penalty of 20 years'
hard labour and branding, to which Lieutenant Colonel.
Lobey hay been condemned by the Supreme Military
Tribunal to twenty years imprisrnm•nt. The sentence
was to be read yesterday at Utrecht. immediately after
which he was to undergo hi, punishment. It is said that
' the reading of it will take five h tars. Messrs. Themen
and Von A spei en, were degraded on the 21st. Yesterday
notice was given in the City, by beat of drum, that vit•
tunteers continued to be receired for the Indi in seiNic.e.
They enlist for s'x years, and such recruits received two
dugs:: bounty. Tne accounts of the state of the river,
ro West Flanders are tavourable ; the waters ate every
where subsidin,."

THE KING.
WINPSOtt, Ana t.
His MAJESTY attended DivineServii.rathis foremost,
at the Private Chapel, accomp sided by'his suite. The
Bishop of CmcnEirtaa officiated. On Friday, Mr. Se•
cretary Past. arrived at the Rid Lodge, and had.an
audience of his MAJESTY. After partaking of refresh-
menus, Mr. Part. left bar London. Yesterday the Duke
of IttertANo visited his MAJESTY, with whom he had a
long intervieve. His GRACE, after leaving the Royal
Lodge, inspected the improvements at the Castle. •
At three o'cl,,ck on Saturday afternoon, a Cabinet
Council assembled at the Office of the Secretary of State fee Pes.
reign Affairs, previous to attending which the Loan CeaseaYra
went to Fife House, the (seldom of the Earl of Demme. The
Ministers present were the Loan Cnancousra, the puked wt..
morov, the Earls of Milometer, Wasenourne, and ffelrelleeel
Mr. Secretary Past., Mr. Secretary Cessuia, the Courseam
the Eacetlauca, Viscount Movitit, Mr. limessosi Mr. Weep.
sad Lord Basso. The Ministers sat In deliberation tin aim
half.past tour sielock.—Mr. Hesuason condones indisposed, bet
was able to come in his carriage to the Cabinet Council.
The Princess AUGUSTA attended Divine Service yes-
terday, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's.
Divine Service was performed yesterday in the King's
Palace, Kensington, to the Duchess of Kiev, the Princess VIC.
and the rtiaCtle Fsoooas, by her Royal Highness's Chap-
lain. The Household of the Royal Duchess attended. •
The Duke and Duchess of Liiisoczerria had a select
party on Saturday evening, at Gloucester Haase, Park-lane. The
Princess AUGUSTA was of the patty.
Mr. Secretary Put returned from attending the
Kinct' at his Royal Lodge, in Windsor Park, about six o'clock on
Pride', evening. After his return to town, Mr. Secretary Pm
had an interview with Mr. Secretary CUMIN% at his residence in
Downing street.
Saturday morning, Mr. Secretary Pan. hid a con-
sultation with the Ctreecosos of the Exesieques for an hour.
MILITARY DINNERa —His Grace the Commander-
/a-Chief, is now going through a course of Dinners with his subor►
silo ate, in arms • thus promoting an interchange of amenities be.
tweet the Noble Chief and his pliant companions, which, :awn-
ing to Dr. JCIUSOIN, is good for all parties. " Eating together,•
says the Doctor," creates good will." •
The Marquis of H narrows in his splendid mission to
the Emperor of Rom.. will, it is said, be attended by a nmerens
assemblage of young Noblemen connected with the highest familiso
In the empire. At the bead of them will be the Illartrlies dealt
son, the Earl of YALMOOTII.
The Portuguese Deputy for the Algarve', who was
tried before the Chamber of Peers ow a charge of having tale.
with the rebels in the part of tbe country foe which be was
made his defence on the 17th inst. and was unanimously acquteedic
by the Clamber.
Saturday the Society of British Artists dined together,
in their Great Room, Suffolk-street, Pail Mall. There were chest
150 of the Members, Cootributen, and Subscribers present, mil
the scene was of a very interesting_ and imposing character, Ike
lights being so numerously and skilfully arranged- es to give a very
brilliant and pleasing effect to the pictures by which the walls were
covered. .
BOrtotron op KtaLsoaotran.—Thedecision of the
Election Commiuee in this case will tend to perpetuate
the patronage of. Lord AYLIESZURY over the repre-
sentation. The Committee decided, that " the right of
Election is vested in the Mayor and Burgesses ealy.'—
The number of Burgesses at present it not more than
about a dozen!. •
BOARD OR Exczaa.—The Commissioneri of the above
Board met on Saturday at their rooms in. Broad-street,
for the hearing and determining of offences agaimt this
branch of the revenue. The principal part of the Sit-
tings was occupied in adjudicating on informations
preferred against Licensed Victuallers for having sold
beer, wine, tobacco, and spirits, without having taken
out heir sicenses at a propir season. In most cases,
the Court looking upon the offence more as one of
oversight than a wish to defraud the revenue, inflieeed
the most mitigated penalties, five and ten shillings;
and in others, where proper reason. were assigned, such
as illness, Om for the omission, dismissed the complaint
altogether, giving, however, a friendly caution, that
should similar informations be hereafter lodged, they
could not plead ignorance, neither coold they expect
such lenient treatment.
GRAVESEND.—It is with deep regret we mention the
melancholy fact of the drowning of two seamen of the
Hecla discovery ship. She was lying at the moorings
at Nortbffeet Hope, and the men were employed during
the week in exercising on shore with their tents, and
making other preparations for their expedition. On
Monday two of them were in the act of heaving the
kedge from one of her boats, in order to hang the ship
in a particular position for trying experiments wit's the
compasses. when they got entangled with the buoy-rope,
and were thrown into the water. Their bodies havenot
yet been found. Friday morning the Hecla left her
moorings, and proceeded to Sheerness, where she ar-
rived in the course of the day.
Tim WAKEFIELDS. Mr. Twines, the father of
Miss Teases, intends to bring a summary peens IA the Eccle-
siastical Court, to determine the legality of the marriage face be-
tween the patio. The last decision on Gretna.green marriages is
that of Lord *Tawas, in the case of Deserting oiliest Daze
mem& The judgment was moat elaborate, and its principle was
this—" that marriages in elopement to Gretna-green may be con.
ddsred valid, if the consent of the parties be obtained folly and
WOW fluid, and the marriage is solemnised according to the
heats required by the law of hothnd."—The Waziristan will be
hreeght up for sentence to the Court of Klofs Bench next Term.
A vainable discovery was made the other day in
Westminster Abbey. It had become necessary to make
repairs near the tomb of EDWARD the CONFESSOR,
when, by removing a portion of the pavement, en ex-
quisitely beautiful piece of carved work, which had ori-
ginally formed a part of the shrine of EDWAIIeS tomb,
was discovered. 'nit fine relick, the work of the ele.
venth or twelfth century, appears to have been studded
with precious stones; and the presumption is, that,
during the civil wars, it was taken down for the mu-
pose of plunder; and, after the gems were taken out.
buried under ground (very near the sutface of the earth),
to
_prevent detection. •
THE SPIT ALFIELDS WIAVEISS.—It appears that the
weavers who have struck for an advance of wages, hold
daily Meetings in Hare-street Fields, which lie at the',
back of Brick-lane, in Old.street. Here the various
steps which these misguided men think it necessary to
take in furtherance of their object, are discussed and
resolved on. The Meeting of Saturday was a very
numerous one, and after it broke up, the whole body
passed through Finsbury-square, on their return to
Spitalfields. A Gentleman who resides in Finsbury!
square, estimates them at 5000. They were orderly
and quiet in their demeanour; but it cannot be denied
that the assembling in this manner of large bodies of
men is pregnant with much danger to the peace of this
part of the metropolis. They are uniformly joined on
their route by all the idle and dissolute of the disuict,
and it is obvious that a few ill-disposed individuals
might work much mischief among such materials.—
three or four of the minor class of manufacturers, it is
aid, came over on Saturday to the terms demanded by
the weavers; but there are many among the consider-
able houses in the trade who have iretermined nut to
accede to the advance, which they consider will entail)
prevent *.eir entering into compeition either with the
country or :he foreigr: inantilactiaevs.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
--no—
afaRAIVGEMENTS FOR THE WEEE.
Tuts Evesuno—Mr. Hope's Grand Dinner; the 111 ircidonen
Mertforit's Second Assembly; Countess of Preis Rout, •
street ; Hon. Mrs. Cateen's Bdi in Grafromerreet.
To- uossow— Prince Larsen's Grand Dinner; Viscountess
worre's 140. Grilrvelinr-street Autllilaralabital Lecture
Penni, New-streetrBprissg-Gendeis..
Wronssnar—Rmily, klarcbionettbeLondonderry's card'
Marquis of Hertford's Concert, at lien ford Home Lady G,
Card- Party, in the Terrace, Piccadilly AlZuzuk.i.
Rout, Piccadilly.
Tsuirsasr—The Princess Lieven's Crand'Assembly,
loin Houle.
Fernee--Colit••• of Camleriael. 'Cl""•,,ltteti
Hen. Mrs. Hope's Grand Asecnsigy, at Warwick Home.

.411181 re f LS.
Bati and Countess. of Plymouth, in Gromenor.squi/e
Mrs. Fane, in Wimpole.street ; Cornet Bathurst, in
street, /day-fair. front Brighton; Captain Bouoter, jf,
street; May-fair, from Clifton. Het Wells; Captain Fan,
ldeenmereet, front Brighton; Captain Sagent, in Cltiforchttsi'l
from. Portsmouth ; Captain Falkener, of the 110th
Piccadilly, from the Isle of Man ; Major Pinder, in Sao 1,4
from Part, • Capt. Muntague,l6th Reginsent, in Gromenor.,
froarDebilL ; Hun. G. Irby, io Portland-place, from a tour
Drnegonsad, of the 10th miners, in Piccadilly, from
Decal. of the 44th Regiment, in Grosetnor.
,in Berkeley-square, from gdinburgh; Major
I Ilerefortheareet. from Bath; Captain Mortimer, In ikstmoim,
/rear Weal Majorßroderick, in Davies-street, Berkeky. '
*me Lisboa; Maier Secket, in Regent-street, final else saw
Prance; Capasha Richard Beaumont. in l'ortomompare
Mesh* ;_ Captain Frederick Rockery, in Somenet•street,
Brighton; Captain Butler, in Regent-street, from Brunch-
Bean Gatsiton, of the std Regiment, in Brook-arset, fe
Lady Peillmakles Upper Brook-street.
:*.d . CILIAGE&
'APpleds C. Glow, for ; Captain J. 1!1. irce*hett,
fier.4iewark ; Gifford, of thel
litemliii„ tar IVslFalkalt;
• Sir Hussey Tittles, from Nino,,,
.4 allimellii". FelgptaiAgErri liimenkatn' fr7from Cos
Stlf"rd*lmei
harllammdm• 111 etet-
ter Dobbs; Maier Snail* Ir9lll_,.Pirsiodis Ur Dublin:
Bnetten, of the 1714 Lancers, (tart,W=eich-street.
racks at HonadoWi Calais AM*. fur
Major Nklisisnek,lttma die Wird Willibrot Debhn

FEMALE FASHIONS FM AP'RIL.
Casa:acts Cannes—Pelisse of risen, yes de ,
Wrest:ins, Man with white saran ; the anew pfdy
behind, mad ernaneeted with two rows elf anceeseintertacoi,
pinto pregeedog outwards. The sane kind of Waned y e
tined down the front of the skin, sad nearly meets at die ui
bet widen aod enlarges as it deensnio; k turns elf cleanly,
ferns the border of the dress: a reeleas, raised in from
into an onemeded bow, fills the letenniodiate space mod
1 the eresent trnsealeg ; the ands of the bow continue r
neoth the beeder.ead a wailed roiliest hem terminates t
dense, of the sine neseedel, WS Meg sod easy,
tine sleeves Gen nen, ..tiers at the wrist by bead
Ink man efaipi Vaud/lied Orrin of toile, the ends
Wow the waist sad massed by the erratum in front. k
mei neekbat et minefield and geld, heron very tastefully
locket pealing flow, the none; gold watch and chain.
cane gloves sod non .
Bits Dabs,—Dress of rose-colour crape line over
dip; the weep full, rather high in front, and edged
twined narrow realest:, beneath a blonde tacker. Tbe
daset. and set in a rose colour satin baed, and
eased by tulip leaves, forming a kind of calyx.
hal three tows of graduated satin knee, each divi,ion
big a nee, the top commencing with a diamond •
Ain a Nag of satin, thin indip leaves; a small
onion felliows, use Immede'llbe Rest row of tulip
WO Inger then these dawn, sidlrmaler shah thole beneath.
aft seolisau, and forms -
Pm* ifinidll• 'Ron amieweieda tired behind.
le urge nib In front, " on each side behind
sistiren. a shutlingescAtatucill: at
esker smiths abut. —Prom Alcaresnon's '•

' " - LIST OF THE MINORITY
a 11111. sets ale Il9floll. Da Wang AST CISAI
• moray asst a. amorous allanlatilat 1$ Ili
Alercromby, J. Hobbouse, J. C. • llkitisdes,,
Aldan p, Viscount Hoortwood, W. Ike, S.
Dritiag, A, Haglsos, W. L. EnbortsrA.
Enda& fir T. Hama. J. Ilteli f
Narks, W. B. Histellasos, J.
-
= is Howletd Lord
Mug, lion. R. •
Fireb; 1 Kennedy, T.
Esedack, Lord W. Knight, R.
Clive, R. B. Laboachere, H.
Colborne, R. Lamb, Hoes. G.
Desks% W. L Langston, J. G.
Dead's, Sir R. Malady, J. leanly,
Dandies, Hon. G. Mabetly, W. 12 Stanley,
Davenport, R. Macdonald, Sir J. Thompson,
1)u Cane, Peter Marjoribanks, S. 'Defog. '
Dawssa;-A. Martin, J. Tomes, J.
Ellington, Viscount Marsbalt, J. Waldman.
Rastbope, J. Morpeth, Viscount Wall, C. B.
Fasalierly, J. N. Nearest Lord Warburton,
Ferguson, fir R. Ord, W. Western, C.
Formant, Hon. J. Parnell, Sir H, Whitmore,
Graham, Sir J. Poasonby, Hon. F. William.,'
Grattan, H. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Williams,'.
Grorreoor, General Portman, E. B.
Grosvenor, Hon. R. Prmbersie, R. :sum
Hostage, U. F. Price, R. Duarannon, r
Hill, Lord A. Payee, P. Normanhy.

Rama.
Rossi.
RasseU,
Sato%
&MLA
Vtuary

A BROAD Htwr.-11 Gentleman, on arriving
inn, promised the ostler, that if he would. take pi
lar care of his horse during his stay, he would,
dition to the usual fee at parting, tell him
olnaf his appellation—" ostler." The
x y attentive, in the hope of the portion
promised him ; and on the traveller's whir
minded him of it. " Oh, yes,! said the
(mounted and moving off) " ostler is an
corruption of oat-steakr."
• Maczzazu—Ttie supply of mackerel in
Week, bas been so great, that they have been,
thee of five and six for a shilling.—ln Mount
Chins has been successful. .
• It is thought that more money was spent as.,
during the late Assizes than was weer expended
on a similar occasion. We pretend to know --
the secrets of our professional neighbours,'
name one Attorney in the county, not of L.
took With him to Lancaster nearly SOW
more than one halt of which was spent bef'
sizes had testainated. In important trials -
extra fees. In the Wakefield case, Sergean'
1004 Mr. Williams (senior to Brough.r
Brougham 604 and Mr. Star kie 404 On
side, we understand Mr. Scarlet[ received
Ve Commercial Chromiclo.
igeelidnesday morning it was discovered tb
had been opened, and the body of Smith,
cuted on Tuesday last, bad been taken oat
leaving nothing but the cap in which the
man had.been hung.—Devizes Gametic.

It was incompatible with the first impression
from the perusal if Sir Huottav Tarames narrative,
in any feeling beyond that of sympathy in the event
coeds; but so bin reference to that relation, it has f
indeed unanimously, observed, that she aide itself
-.ignitor and pathos. Where there is se obvious an al
effort, the effective strength of simplicity
die *are regard under which this highly popular
UM pen of its author. As an additional 1.
sisidseall bloom of the Public is every thing Mating
howented Royal Highoess the Dube of Yuma, it is se
that llr. Siam, St. James'.-street, has iu a few day,
rive Tisoussuid Copies of Ste neasoeit Narrative.
'kith an amiable Likeness:fiats Wiest. s Draw
ithuut the l'ortrait,

Al CE.
:r.
Ofi!.
ieuao.puen;testi4a Folk,
411:
- •
. • •
'gout, in I lills ilk
.1111 it
• hie!
is Carat parry -Sill
Ladyc,„„,d if .4
wee *ft%
Iblis &Idiom . a
ir.d.5.,„,„,;
..„...,. Ali
CM
m Stanii., XI
el.' in Cs.-f 7
n Rills, in rat bee
Cliffors.ni.ie Cho
h R.gininn,
it; M
in Saville.,.
, AN
ranec,,,,.„,eri
n i tour ; %pi gibe
from !perish; Ho
n0r.0",) kr. AO
ili,"gw'r. is ,
1 —stacisum,
lerkeky.squar;
al 10n Soutoy TIN
la4leart, file, gral
OVUM}, Oft fart
Breeds; tar.
let. flee Sid; 411
. 0
• Ilia
*tit of the lett War
the NA Royal
a W illuar. for
I Stelfurdplitai
from C 0,...,,, all
Dublin ; giri:
at - a
ll
fi, for th4l7,
lin.
for Hyland: •
. ,
LIL.
Pin* Wood . 11
s letetiaced, tie PS
**liit fl came • 6
ill
tets at ire youia,
r circularly, and 9
rout and formed id
i
, and unites *int
we all round, bs. • 'hie
es the dree.The
So
wite large ease data
bead bracsicti,
sun
e ends extender: Tol
font. Sarin* Ftiti
tastefully with a T
'Ain. Lavender:
ram
Yak
sera white ulna 1
died withssss. ir . i
The sleeves are 1
awl partly ea.
Cray,lye. The shirt
I
, • diet -dun fora. Ice
tad shaped leaf, S
all double sate Hal
ip lease% which
e I;rneatk. Tak Igoe
1
orals a new ale
SPr
bind. The bait
Mil
behind the ears. i
1 tulle at the top. slay
Id clasps. Soul
1
es Repository. . ea
. 1
a
maw? We nous 1
IS MIMS: • '
'&O4. Q. •
, &
sztsrA. W. ..
auto, lily G. . A
all. Lord...W. • 1
all, Lord L .
.
ens legel O.
1144
ell, J.
by Earl pre
oar
Its W.
e 4 t tie
f Oat
"Ca • • Wet
ley. Lord .
wit
by, Hon. Z.
—4
'iron, C.
ney, G.
les, J. .
Litman. Aid. ' sib
I, C. & 401
beam, H. .. in I
sere, C. C. 4ens
tmore, W. pm
limns, 0. Pr;
tams, T. F. • SW
lid
11LUSS. :,la
,raance, Viavast we
mashy, Thaws b.
801
41
artiving au ow
Id. take partici'• be
e would, in ad• 1111
1 him the true 7.
The men was es
rtion of wisdom was
as
setting tut, to r 4
the Gentleman es
an ascertaisel .1
si,
1 in Truro Ist co
roun..y,
nt.ol.tat:- al
el.
Iso
SC
ant at Lancaster al
expended then se
know nn bingo' a
rs, but we could is
Liverpool,4l al
Si. eonsiderablt :
before the A-, .is
is Counsel ha, al
Scant Cris 1144 , b
h.. 03) SOl. 31r. 1
On the other •
iced 1501.—Li• •
a
d that the graft 1
h, who was an i
art of the cote-, I
the untortanatt i
1
1
sreasion reteiVe
ender, to indol:
t event which it'.
t bas been general:l.
tself I. replet ea
an absence of reel
city Is an camel 4
ovular extent to
litinsal proof of
I relating to ins if
is sufficient o n •
days so sl nn; e di
live. It i. pub.'t .
Drawing. 4 11.1"

• illikrOs.

: .:

AMA-
• Itff ‘IIUNCJI TOUTS&
There seas nothing new in the performances of
Sa-
sutclay evening; and it is therefore only necessary for
us to obsetve, that the whole went off to the entire sa.
(action of a brilliantly Sllei House. la the splendid
circle we noticed— •
M Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester, Prince and Princess
',dingy, Dukes of Wellington, Argyll, -11.1arquites Aylesbury,
3,6,60 y, sit*, Douro, Queensberry, Hertford, Graham, Marquis
sad Ilarcisioness of Londonderry, Marquis and Marchioness of
cibiTtaitile, Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, Dowager Mu.
oican, of Londonderry, Countess St. Antonio, Lords Tullamores
take, dresigte, Bryce, WAllicott, W. Harvey, Gwydyr, Mount
pais, Dishy, ClwsterSeld, Pahnersann, Howard de Walden,
gkifoi, Lord and Lady Weymouth, Lord and Lady Plymouth,
Lad and Lady Fitzroy Somerset. Sirs F. Burdett, David Bird,
twin Greville, Henry Cooke, Sir Charles and Lady Flint, Sir
Mood Lady Ann Beckett, Ladies Bruce, Duastabk, Blackwood,
dates Wentwonh, Cowper, Harrowby, Charlotte Greville,
Oakville, Hambden, C. Stanhope, Strachan, Hon. Mr. Little,
Hes. Mrs. Hope, the Vice-Chancellor, General Upton, Mr. Hal.
amend, Mr. and Ars. Ord, Mrs. Divett, Mrs. Dawkins.
COVES f-GARDEST.
The Jealous Wife was performed here on Saturday.
Tbe chief novelty of the evening was Miss JARMAN'S
llrat appearance in the part of Mrs. Oakley. Her per-
fsmance in this, as in most of the characters she has
oppeared in, was unequal ;—some parts below medio-
crity, others again reached almost to perfection. WARDS
was very respectable as 111 r. Oakley ; Mr. Jousts was
vurgood as Lard l'riaket ; Pewit's was successful with
Captain °Tatter, but he dressed is a-stery bad taste of
loyal dandyism. Mrs. Glass, as Lady Freelove, was
as usual, easy and natural, and, in centequence, as usual,
pleased. The house was well filled.