biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1829-11-21

OPENING OF THE NEW FLEET MARKET.

Yesterday being the day appointed for the opening of
the New Fleet Market, a great number of lathes and gentlemen
were early in their attendance to witness the ceremony. They were
admitted at the entrance from &otw-cutter•street by tickets.
which were tamed by the Cestunon Osumilinen of the Ward.
The proprietors of the different shops, of which there are 79.
had set them oat in their best style, particularly the butchers,
sante of whom had a very tine display of meat • indeed, if such
only is intended to be sold in future, no one Deed fear tbat they
will purchase any " wet uns." The poulterers' and fishmongers
shops were also remarkably well stocked. The fruiterers. whose
shops are on the eastern side of the Market, exhibited some fine
specimens of fruits,tross which it may be inferred that they mean to
compete with the rival market in this commodity—Covent-prden.
Each of the tradesmen in their several departments seemed anx-
ious to outhie his neighbour. aid the appearance of the Mar-
ket altogether was ex interesting. The Ladies and Gen-
tlemen promenaded round the he market; but until the atrium of
the Lord Mayer, not a stogie Oman dared to put the constantly
repeated question of that fraternity—" What d'ye bey t"--and
eves a pennyworth of apples was not allowed to he sold. This
was frequently complained of by some of the Ladies, who bad
waited four howl for the arrival of his Lordship ; but the shop-
keepers were inesorable, and bot a single apple or pear would
they dispose of. At length (about half-past three o'clock) the
arrival et' the Lord Mayor was announced ; and, after
some confusion in daring away the mob, the procession entered
the new Market from the outran= facies the centre of the old one
in the following ordet :—Police Aiken two a-brea-t, the City
Marshalmen, the Commas Osenellmen of that and the adjoining
Ward, the Shttiffs and Under-Sheriffs. the Towu Clerk, Sword
Bearer, Water Deihl; and last the Lord Mayor, atten ed by his
Chaplain, followed by the Common Council, Ike. The procession
went round the Market in the above order, his Lordship being re-
peatedly cheered as he passed--the various shopkeepers standing at
their Mao' s and bowing as he passed. The processiou slowly moved
through the dense ma's of persons to the entry in Stonecutter-street,
where the opening of the Musket was proclaimed with the usual
tormalities.
The great gates were then thrown open, and several waggons
ladeti with vegetables, each drawn by three grey horses, deearated
with blue ribbons, entered amidst the bred cheers of the ase.nih'ed
multitude, which by this time anisivotAl to nearly 2.000. The
business of the .Market immediately commenced, and the scene that
ensued was extremely animated. One timelier, in addoi•ut to a
fine display of meat, exhibited the alluring placard " Families
supplied burr st 5i per pound." ilis Lordship retired amidst the
cheers of the populace.
The dimensions of the M aket are as follow :—Length of the
Building, DM feet; breadth, 246 feet ; height, 41 feet ; width of
each wing. 48 feet; length of opening, 232 feet ; 4111 i 01 ditzo,
150 feet.
London, England, 1829-11-21

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

MAIL% ARRIVID Tins MT.—Dublin I—Waterford I. •
The Providence, Miller, from Newcastle. was On shore on
Corton Sand yesterday, but expected to be got of
DEAL Nov. 20.—A thick fog has prevailed allday, with a light
breeze from N.W—Arrived the Pomona, Wright, frousGuernsey.
Posvessoveu, Nov. 20. —Wind U N.B.
Liviraroor., Nov. 19.—Arrived the John Gay, from New
York.
WHITINAVIDI, Nov. Hr.—Arrived the Quebec Packet, Carr,
from Hamburgh.
Nov. IL—Arrived the William, Robinson; EllergUlo,
Corbett; and Amazon, Broderick, from St. Petersburgh. Also,
'passed by, the Mary, Gill, from New York.
, Pt MOUSY, Nov. I9.—Wind IL—Arrived the Anacreon, New-
ton, from Archangel, and Silson, Rayless, from Memel.
Flimsy:N. Nov. 19.—Wind S.B. to N.—Arrived the Cris-
mare, from Sumatra, and Ebenezer, from Gibraltar.
Sailed the Ann, Netting, for Hamburgh.
CLTDII, Nov. IL—Arrived the Gleaner, Harrison, from New-
foundland.
Ditaxmorrn, Nov. 20.—Off the port, the Alice, Powditch, from
Sincapore.
Coss, Nov. It —Arrived the Eagle, Batty, from the Cape of
Good Hope, and Napariva, Anderson, from Quebec.

BELvont, Nov. 19.—His Grace the Duke of RUT-
LAND slept, on his way from town on Monday night, at
the inn at Greetham, and proceeded next morning to the
favourite covert, Herring's-gorse, where a most brilliant
field of sportsmen had assembled to welcome his Grace on
this his first day's hunting in Leicestershire. After an ex-
cellent day's sport, the Duke proceeded to the Castle,
where he dined with a family circle. To-day, the Duke
has been shooting over the well-stocked manors of &hely
Heath and Croxton.
GRINSMORPE CASTLE, NOV. 19....—L0rd al:d Lady
Willoughby d'Eresby have' been here some days. Their
stay at this princely residence will continue through the
winter months, and they contemplate entertaining in
succession an extended circle of fashionable visitors, for
whose gratification they possess such unlimited research
of varied enjoyment.
London, England, 1829-11-21

MELTON MOWBRA Y, No!•. 19.

Sir Harry Goodriche's residence has undergone a complete re-
novation, wider the superintendence of Mr. Neale, architect of
this place. The worthy Baronet it joined in his splendid estab-
li.hment by Mr. Gintreour and Mr. I.yne Steven..
The Earl and Countess of Darlington are staying at Lold W.
Poulett's.
'llse Earl and Countess of Lonsdale were ezreved at 'Cones.
more yesterday. Col. and Lady Elizabeth Lowther are already
arrived.
The Earl of Harborough remains at the Cottage in Staplefo d
Park, and coasts no society, save that of Mr*. Granby Cakralt,
whose mother has been down on a visit of sonic days' continuance.
Whatever may be said to the contrary. there is not the most remote
chance of this distinguished VOCali.t returning to puhlic life.
The list of arrivals include Sir Merry Goodrich-, Mr. Gillmour,
Mr. Lyne Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Peyton, Lord Wm. and Lady C.
Fouler', Mr. Codrington, Earl and Countess of Dartmouth. Capt.
Gnash im Mr. White, Mr. Masse. Mr. Nlahre, Sir James Mus-
grave, Lord Forester, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Ford, Lord Alvanley
and the Hon. Misses Arden, Col. Arden, Mr. Montague. Captain
Jenner, Lord Apaley, the Messrs. I/izon' Mr. Burton, the Factor
Harborough.—Sir F. Borden and the Earls of Plymouth and Wil-
ton see expected in the course of the week.
London, England, 1829-11-21

BRIGHTON, Nov. 19.

The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans arrived and took pots
session of the house engaged for them in Brunswick-square last
night. The Marchioness of Downshire (Borman SaWys) for a
short absence, has returned to town, from SUwood House. The
Countess of Aldhorough is remaining at the Royal York Hotel.
Lord Glenlyon is among the departures from that Hotel.
Sir Matthew Tierney, Bart. has received the afflicting intelli-
gence of the death of Mr. John Tierney, in the 24th year of his
agr. lie was a Lieutenant in the 40th regiment of the Bengal
Na: ive lefantry, at Mhow, in the East Indies. His death was
occasioned, after an illness of about 17 hours, by so attack et
spasmodic cholera.
he Earl of Cassillis and family, and Sir John Michael Shaw,
and family, are arrived In Brunswick-terrace ; Lady H. Hamp:on
and family. LAtly Cornwall and family, Mr Mackinnon, M.P. and
family, in Bedford-square ; Lord Cowper is arrived in Brunswick-
square; Lady Beauclerk in Cannon-place; General Williams, in
Oriental-place; Mr Ofßey, in ltegency-square ; and Mr. 11.
Soames, in Norfolk-square.
The arrivals this day include Mrs Vernonand faMily. at Preston
Home; and the Dowager lady Inglis and (amity, in Bedford-
Rear&
The Earl and Countess of Verulam are in the departure list ;
Lady Chambers, ditto, for Putney.
London, England, 1829-08-04

ESTATE AND HOUSE-AGENCY OFFICE,

NO. 93, BIS HOPSG ATE —ST REST - WITH IN
HENRY L. COOPER, in submitting to his Friends
the publication of his Register for the present Month, I.
happy in being able to state that, after having already disposed of
enamel greater number of Properties than on any former season.
end fsgmtbe patronage his Agency Establishment bas found with
the Public, he has still the opportunity of laying before them a
-List If Houses and Estates, watch few Competitors can elated.
either in value, importance. or variety, sad in situations which
comprise most of the counties in Englaitl, thereby tendeellag it'
almost impossible but that parties, either us buyers or sellers, at
the reasonable value of the day, may both be acconamodatcd.As
engagement of upwards of forty years in the Upholstery Depart.
mean, on the same spot. will. it is presumed, be a sulicient.gua-
yantee foe his integrity and responsibility ; and when the locality,
as to situation, is considered, being la the intmediste vicinity of
the Bask of Enema, Gorravrafs, and the Auction Mart (the
resort of the monied and landed interest of the country), presents'
facilities peculiar to this Establishment for effecting hmilediate and
advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what-
ever interests may be committed to his care.
N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen desirous of• taking a professional
opinion will be waited on at their residences or Estates. .
95, Hishopsgetastseet Within.
London, England, 1829-08-04

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVALS.
The Dube de Mures, at Taike's Hotel (late Miller's), Jenny:-
street, from Ward ; Count Chabot. at ditto, from Brighton : the
Duke of Manchester. In PM:4mm, from Yin:holt= Castle ; the
Berl and Countess Gower, In Handlton-place. from Tunbridge
Wail B. Pord, Req. from the Earl of Estee' seat, Cashiointry
Park; Lord and Lady Francis Osborne, in Norfolk-street, Park.
lane, frost their seat in Cambridgeshire ; Colossi Thompson, at
Penton's Hotel, &. Jsmes's•strset, from Surrey ; H. 1.. Balwer,
Ea+ at ditto, from a Mar ; Major Otway Cave, at ditto, from the
Boa. W. Edwards, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir James Boswell,
Bart. at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's) Albentark.street. front
Paris; R. B. Hall, Eaq. at Symaionda's Hotel (late Jordan's) St.
James's-street, from his seat in Wiltshire ; George Oliver, Esq.
and family, at the Royal Hotel, &. James's-sweet, front South.
ampton ; Mussel Oliver, Esq. at ditto, frost ditto ; Hon. Jobs
&ewsrt, at ditto, from the Continent ; P. Wood, Nag, at ditto,
from Brighton ; Edward Hunt, Esq. and funny, front their
country villa, Honsertea, to their tuwu residence. Strickland
House, Middlesex.

DEPARTURES.
The Duke of Devonshire, on Saturday, for Worthies; the Earl
and Countess of Ashborabam, for their seat in Susses ; Lord Clan
brook, hymn Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the hie of Wight ;
Colonel Berke. from ditto, for ditto ; Mrs. Knipe, from ditto, for
her seat near Epsom; the Hoe. Henry de Roos, from Part-place,
for Scotland ; the Earl and Countess Nelsen, tot their seat, sear
Saliabery. Wilts; the Earl and Countess of llamas, from their
house in Portinan.topare. for their seat, Thereshy Park, Notts ; the
Dowager Carsten of Mansield, for her seat. Richmond Park ;
Lord Robert Seyinwsr, front Portland-place, for his seat in WAICS
Mr. and Mrs. Hawtrey. from Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's)
Albemarle-street. for Hastings ; Count Deniskold de Samsoe.front
the Royal Hotel. St. James-street, for Portsmouth ; W. D.
Gillen, Es+ frees ditto, for mosses; Captain and Mrs. Mussel!.
from Brook-street, for Worthing.
London, England, 1829-08-04

I g
,

COURT CIRCULAR.

His &wan, Highness the Hargrave of BADEN, ac-
companied by his suite, Sir Gnomes QIIINTIII. and Mr. now,
visited his Majesty's Gardens at Kew on Sunday. His Royal
Highness remained for upwards of three hours inspecting the hot-
houses, pinerks. betanleal department, and piessare-srmadt. and
expressed to :Jr. Alton his admiration of the goad order and ex•
erUent arrangement of die establishment. The Margrave and suite,
after partaking of refreshment., returned to town.
The LORD CHANCELLOR, the. Earl of ABERDEF.N,
Vlacottat MEUrtui, Sir GIP:Mit SIIVIIISAT, and the CHAIKELLOIL
of the IituMISQUER, visited the Duke of Witi.LIJIGTOS yesterday, at
the Treasury.
The French Charge d'Affaires transacted business with
the But of Assassin yesterday, at the Foreign Dike, Domin-
eered.

A Gentleman arrived in town yesterday afternoon from
Malta. bringing dispatches for Sir Gamuts Meaner. which were
afterward* forwarded to the Duke of Was.ustaton. The Gen.
tkman attended at the Colonial (hire yesterday afternoon.
The Lords of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy
Council held their last meeting this season yesterday morning in
the Privy Council Chamber. The .ppeal of Sayers.. Whitfield.
from St. Vincent's, which has occupied so much of their Lord-
ship's time at fanner meetings, was resumed. Mr. florae and
Mr. Garrett were beard for the appellants, and Mr. Soda for the
respondents. When the ease had been proceeded in fur some time
it was proposed that, in order to prevent the delay and expeme
atosequent upon referring the. matters in dispute to the mater at
St. Vincent's, they should be referred for arbitration to a gentle-
man of eminence at the Chancery bar, and on hi. answer the
Court would found their decision. The mimed was agreed to.
and Mr. Burgess, who had been in court at the dilereat hearings
of the case, was chosen by the parties. Lard Wynford then re.
capitulated the whole of the numerous appeals is this complicated
case, aad also the *anthem taken by both parties to the decision
of the Chancellor of St. Vinortst'., and the report of the master.
and wiles, the court had sot already decreed, the subject matter of
the appeal was to most instances referred to the arbitrator. Power
was given to the arbitrator. In ease it should appear that a balance
was due to the appellants as mortgagees, to appoint a receiver to
the estates, in case the amount should nut be paid in the space of
six months. At half-past two o'clock, his Lordship having gone
through the whole of the case, the Court adjourned. No other
cases of appeal being for hearing the meetings of the Com-
mitter will not be resumed di nest season.
London, England, 1829-08-04

LORD NELSON. -

The egotism of Lord Nelson went far beyond that of any of ►is
" great competitors." Not that he talked much of his feats. the
" little would be have graced his tale in speaking of himself ;" bet
be listened with the frankest approbation to the verse or tong that
celebrated hie exploits ; assisting at kis own apotheosis with as
much devotion, as any of the votarists who brought buns* to his
altar. There was nothing so characttristic, or amusing, as the
scenes in which !Wand Lodi Hamilton eildbited together, adoring
and adored ; during that short epoch of their fashion, which policy
or caprice granted them, in spite of the frailty and the vulgarity of
the one, and the very obvious intellectual mediocrity of the other.
The stage was generally some saloon of supreme bon-ten i the
audience, the members of the exclusive circles; and the prima
donna. Lady Hamilton, whose ample person teemed to dilate be-
fore the piano-forte, while her fine full eyes were turned languidly
on the lterWof her theirs and inspiration, and she wag at the top
of her Poll of Plymouth voice, the adulating ode, or the deifying
avails& Meantime, the conquering hero " leased our her.
enalsoured," bearing chorus, beating time, and echoing every
paean, raised to his own glory by London lyrists and Neapolitan
laureates.
London, England, 1829-08-04

HORNE TOOK E.

Horne Tooke used to tell a juvenile story to my husband (who
lu bis boyhood occasionally partook of the " Diversiabs of Fur-
ley,") very illustrative of the narrator. Horne, when at Eton, was
one day asked by the master w►y a certain verb governed a parti-
cular case ? he answered, " I don't know." " That'. Impossible !"
said the master. " I know you are not ignorant, but obstinate."
Horne, however, persisted, end the master flogged. After punish.
ment, the pedagogue quoted the rule of grammar which bore on
the subject, and Horne instantly replied, " I know that very well ;
but you did not ask for the rule, you demanded the reason.;' Here
we have the perspicuity of the mature dialeetitian, and the dogged
obstinacy which would not yield a step to authority, and could
purchase a victory at any expense of suffering. Opinions may
change, but the man, in his leadinrcharacteristics, is at fifty what
be is at fifteen.
London, England, 1829-08-04

NUMBER 13,231.]

This day was published, price 2d. or 10s. per Limbed,

THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER,
No. Sl, for AUGUST.' cootalning • -
t. Revels**. of Nimbi Secrete.
a. Cohere of Sign by Free Labour.
3. Saarities Stave Trade; Report.of Commissioners, &e. Ste.
To he had of Messrs. Hatcbard, 117. Piccadilly ; theirs. Arch,
61, Corohlll ; and at the And-Slavery Soelety's Mee, Is, Alder-
staabary.

• Works nearly ready for Publication, by Mr. Camas. Nrw
Burtington-street. r
MEMOIRS of SIR JAMES CAMPBELL • Writ- ,
tee by Himself. Two vols. Ilva with a Portrait., tic
a. The POETICAL WORKS of the Reverend GEORGE
CROLT. Two vols. poet Sew: •
3. The EXCLUSIVES! i Novel. 3 'oh. • •
4. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE of PHILIP DOD-
DRIDGE, D.D. Edited from the Originals, by his Dieu Grand-
see Jour Doonatooa Huattnasys, Req. Two vols. he. with
Portrait. 26a.
S. TALES of the CLASSICS. Three vols. 27..
6. RECOLLECTIONS of TRAVELS in the EAST. By
Joms Caw, Esq. Author of " lAtters from the East," printed
uniformly with the Letters, in 1 vol. post Sy°. 10s.
T. STORIES of WATERLOO. 3 vole.
g. PRIVATE MEMOIRS of the COURT of LOUIS
XVIII. By a Lase. t *ob.
I/. TALESof my TIME. By the Author of " Blue &Wang
HAL" 5 vols.
10. TRAVELS In MEXICO in 1546, T, and L By Lieut.,
It. W. H. Haase. R.N. No. Plates.
11. The LIFE of a MIDSHIPMAN. a Tale founded as
Pacts. One vol. with a frontispiece. RS. ad.
12. STORIES of a BRIDE. By the Anther of " The
Muintn_y " S vols.
33. The BORDERERS. A new American Tale. By the
Author of the " Spy," the " Red Rover, &c.... 3 vols.
London, England, 1829-11-26

THE KING.

WINDSOR, Nov. 25.—The continued unfavourable
state of the weather has confined his MAJESTY to the
Royal Lodge during these three days past. His MA-
JESTY nevertheless enjoys perfect health, and continues
in the best possible spirits. The KIK° has lately de-
voted a considerable portion of his time to the affairs of
State, and has dispatched several messengers from
the Royal Lodge since Monday last to the Metropolis.
On Sunday afternoon his MAJESTY left the Royal
Lodge about two o'clock in his close carriage, accom-
panied by the Lord Steward, for the Castle, • for
the purpose of meeting and giving audience to
Prince ESTERIIAZY and Count and Countess Ni
GENT. These distinguished individuals arrived e•
the Castle shortly before the KING, and upon h:
MAJESTY'S arrival were introduced to the 'tor,
presence. They were in conference for uF.runn,
of an hour, after which they partook of refreshments,
and were conducted through the new suite of apartments.
His MAJESTY left the Castle at four o'clock on his re-
turn to the Royal Lodge. Prince EsTERHAZY and tine
Count and Countess NUGENT left shortly afterwanls for
London.
Monday afternoon the Duchess of GLOUCESTER Mid
a visit to his MAJESTY at the Royal Lodge, on her
return from Bushy Park, where her Royal Highness had
been to visit the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1829-11-26

CANDIA, OM 9.

. -
On the 7th of this month, the garrison, by order
of Sunman Pasha, made a sally against the Greeks,
who had assembled in great numbers at the distance
of two leagues from ibis city, which they seemed disposed
to blockade closely. The result of this sally was fatal to the in-
surgents, who were driven from their positions with the loss of
150 men. The loss of the Turks was about SO men. The resolu-
tion of Suliman to attack the Greeks does him the more honor, as
he has but very few men under his command ; and the enemy is
much more numerous.

ANCONA, Nov. 5.

Accounts from Corfu confirm the fact of an armistice between
the Turks and the Greeks', about the isthmus of Corinth. They
seem sensible that it is useless to shed their blood in
order to determine territorial boundaries, which will
be decided by the three Powers, in their negociations
white Porte. Two English Regiments are expected in Corfu,
from Malta. It is said also that Missolonghl will be occupied by
the English. It seems that England intends to act the part of
mediator on the Greek Continent, as Prance has done in the Mo-
res ; and that the Lord High Commissioner has received dispatches
from London especially relative to that subject.

BRUSSELS. Nov. O.

We learn from the Hague, that it is certain that the majority of
the Second Chamber of the States-General is decidedly in favour
of the redress of some grievances, considered as mote immediately
interesting, end which it will be the easiest ty remedy, but with-
out losing sight of others less urgent. It is 'affirmed that confe-
rences have taken place on t►e subject with several of the Minis-
ten, and that well-founded hopes may be entertained for the con-
ciliatory spirit which the Government has shown on these impor•
tent points.
Nov. 24.—A British Cabinet Minister paced through last night
with dispatches from London for Vienna.—Brusatis Asp. Nov. 2S.

CIIMMTAY-HOUSE.— Among other recent enrich-
ments to the interior of Chauntry-House, has been added
a singularly curious and unmutilated specimen of that
rare antique the real Roman Sarcophagus altar. It was
obtained for the present learned, scientific, and philan-
thropic possessor, at no inconsiderable difficulty and
expense, by a. continental collector for that and other
gentlemen connected with antiquarian research, and
similar pursuit. The date of this elaborate article of
vertu is pretty clearly ascertained to be about that peculiar
and distinguished aura, the 9th Olympiad, and was brought
from Villa Franca, about six leagues from Rome, (the ce-
metery of many an ennobled senator) by that Colossus
of princely pride, the 14th Louis of France, as a pre-
sent to one among his most •noted personal favourites
(then considered the Mactenas of his age and nation,)
the Marquis de Choiseul, great uncle to that Marquis
whose widow is the present Princess Polignac, and the
sit er of Baron Ruoff..
London, England, 1829-11-26

71.

The above shows the extent of the operrtiun in Foreign Grab
in the month of October. The following shows the extent of the
same from the Ist January to the 31st October, 1829:

Dexription of Grain.

Total
Quarters
imported.

I Quantity
charged with
1 Duty for •
Home Con-
! sumption.

Quarters
remaining in
• Bond on the
lallovembee.
1829.
London, England, 1829-11-26

CHANGES.

The Marchioness of Westmeath to pthorpe, Northamptonshire,
the Marquis of Hertford, from his villa in the
Sudbourne Hall, in Suffolk; Earl Spencer, from St. James's-
place, for Northaintonshire ; the Earl and Countess Cowper,for their
seat, Pansenger, Hens ; the Earl of Egremont, at Brighton, front
his seat, Petworth, Sussex ; Lord William Thynne, in Piccadilly.
from Wiltshire ; Lord Henry Thynne in Hill-street •; Lord St.
Helens in Grafton-street ; Lord Carrington, yesterday, for his
seat, Wycombe Abbey, Bucks • the Hon. Colonel Whatley in Sa-
ville-row ; Major and Mrs. Lawley for Brighton the Rev.
George Gilbert, in Brook-street, from Paris; Captain and Mrs.
North, in Mount-street, from Paris ; Sir John Doyle in Somerset.
street ; Captain and Mrs. Finch, in North Audley-street, from
Wiltshire; Major and Mrs. Rice, in Jermyn-street, front Dublin;
Lieut.-Colonel Chippendale, in St. James's-place, from Corfu;
Major Charles King, in Pall-mall, from Gibraltar ; Major and Mrs.
Duval, in Clifford-street, from Dublin; Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore,
in Harley.street, from Brighton ; Sir John Dean Paul, Bart. at
West Cliffe House, Brighton, from Rodborough, Gloucestershire ;
Captain and Mrs. Johnstone, hi Regent-street, from Cheltenham •
Captain Milner, R.N. from Harley-street, for Plymouth ;
William
Rawlings, FAq. from St. James'ootreet, for Bath ; the Hon. Horace
Powis. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour ; Mr. end
Mrs. Fuller, from ditto, for York ; Mrs. and Miss Moreton, at the
Bath Hotel, Arlington-street. from Bath; Capt. Williams, at
dit o, from Bristol ; the Rev. T. Moore. at ditto, from Devon.
London, England, 1829-11-26

THE TO WOMAN.

(FROM Tilt FItENCII.I

I helieve--whurver old it :
But woman of a tongue possest
nave power to keep that tongue at re•t !
No :—that I cannot credit.

, QUlrtcrs
im-
Quar-
charged i
kers
with Our).
tined. for Home,
1 V cansump-
'bin.

price fore,

Description
of
Grain.

Duty
per

Wheat
Barley
Oats
Rye

58,937, 29,577
16,50 e 87,552
49,506 i. 54,956
1,232. ....
1,563! 4,994
1,412. 15,459
730 22,658

Pr.as

Beans
All other Grain

Total Qrs. of Grain 1132,916' 213,956
Cwlll. of Floor • • ... 7,6861 10,269

That even without a tongue, a woman
Should speak, although it seem uncommon,

PErta Sot LEMIIIL.

STATEMENT
OF IMPORTED GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Av.:lapel nate Nett price.

'from ivbicb

all charges
of freight.,

Ecc.are To be
I deducted.

s. d.
23 8
17 9
8 7
11 6
C 3 9
24 11
London, England, 1829-11-19

THE ARMY.

Detachments belonging to the 7th (the royal fusileers), the 83th
(the king's light infantry) regiment, and the second battalion of the
rifle brigade, have embarked on board the Neva transport at Potts•
mouth, for Malta.
♦ detachment belonging to the 47th (Lancashire) regiment of
foot has received orders to embark this morning on board a vessel
in the river, on route to Edinburgh and Glasgow.
1 he right wing of the 3.1 battalion of the grenadier regiment of
guards. now stationed at Brigt.ton, expects to be ordered forthwith
n re turn tn Windsor.
General air It. W O'Callaghan. Commander of the Forces its
Scotland, arrived in Paisley on Wednesday last, when the 4241 Re-
giment performed a number of manoeuvres in the Barrack Square,
in the presence of the gallant General, who expressed himself In
the warmest terms of commendation respecting the Site appearance
of the corps, b nth as to men and appointments.
A Court-menial has been ordered to assemble in the Royal
Barrack of Ipswich, lot the trial of a deserter. Major Clark of
the 7th Dragoon Guards, President, with seven officers of the same
corps, and Capt. 'tudholme Hodson and Lieut. G. Pooh, of the
39th tegiment (from Harwich) as members.
London, England, 1829-11-19

THE KING 4-c.

WINDSOR, Nov. 18.—At two o'clock this day his
MAJESTY entered his pony phaeton, accompanied by the
Lord Steward of the Household, and took an airing in the
Great Park until half-past three. His MAJESTY drove
• by the margin of Virginia. Water to the Belvidere,
and returned through the Forest to the Royal Lodge.
—Yesterday his MAJESTY also took an airing for
nearly two hours in the Great Park. Yesterday
his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the
Royal Lodge, and had an immediate audience of his
MAJESTY, which lasted for upwards of an hour. His
Grace partook of refreshments, and left the Lodge, on
his return to London, at two o'clock. It is found im-
possible to iiave his MAJESTY'S apartments at the Castle
ready for his occupancy this week. An extra number of
workmen were employed on Monday, and every exertion
is now making for completing the arrangements by Sa-
turday night. The KING'S arrival is consequently post-
poned until Monday next.
London, England, 1829-11-19

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCR.

f•

CHANGES.
Earl Harwood, at his seat in Yorkshire, from a tour ; Earl
. Pomfret, from North Andky-street, on *taw; Lord 113phInstone,
. from the Burlington Hotel, for the Continent ; the Marquis of
• • Tudstock, yesterday, from Exmouth, for Torquay, Devonshire ;
• , Sir Benjamin Hobhouse. Bart. at his seat. Manny House. Wilts,
freest Westbury College, Gloucestershire; Mr. Owen Williams,
M.P. yesterday, from Berkeley-square, for Temple House, near
Great Marlow, in Buckinghamshire; Captain Goofy Roil: for
Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Pochin. from St. Jamea'swreet. for
Barkby Hall, near Leicester. yesterday; the Hon. Col. Russell
for Melton Mowbra7. yesterday ; Lady Hales, from Bridgewater,
for Bath; Lieut.-Colonel Markham, in Pall-mall. from Gibraltar;
Mr. and Mrs. Neville, from ramsga.v, for Bath ; Capt. and Mn.
Saville for Bath; Capt. and Mn. Compton for Bath; Major Allen
for Manchester; Mr. and •Mrs. Garrard. from Brighton, for Bath;
Major and Mrs. Renton, from George-street, Hanover-square, for
Bath; Capt. Nelsen, R.N. In Pall-wait. from the Mediterranean;
Captain and Mr.. Hale from Plymouth Dock ; Major Nelthorpe,
in the Regent-street, from Corfu ; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Nesbitt, in
Park-street, from the Netherlands; Major and Mrs. Loftus, from
the Isle of Wight, for Brighton ; Capt. and Mrs Fraser. iu Brook.
street, from the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, in Regent-
street, from Hawing.; Mr. and Mrs. Gray, from Talks's Hotel,
Jertnyn-street, for the Continent; C. N. Bally., Esq. from Ellis's
Hotel, St. James's-street, for his seat, Sazatundlam ; Mr. and
Mrs. Proctor, from the British Hotel, ermyu-street, for their seat.
In Cambridgeshire ; Captain Knox, from ditto, for Brighton • the
Rev. E. Smyth. Mrs. Smyth, and family, at th.:. Burlington Hotel,
from Epping.; Mr. and Miss Hinckley, at ditto, from Stafford.
slake ; William Brace, En. at ditto, from Oxford; J. Fullerton,
Iraq. from ditto, for the Continent ; Mr. and hire. &actor, from
ditto, for Henley-en-Thames; J. N. Brown, Esq. at Slorley's
Hotel, Cockspor-street. from Devonshire; J. Maxwell. Req. at
ditto, from Ireland ; Colonel Hay, at ditto, from Chatham ; J.
Italy, Eat at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells; Colonel Sumner. at
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street. from Surrey; Captain Mar,
Donald, at ditto, from a tour • Major Fancourt, at ditto, from a
tour ; Lieut.-Col O'Reilly and the Duchess of Roxburgh, from
ditto, for Windsor.

The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE came to town
yesterday morning, from their residence in Bushy Park.
The Duchess visited the Duchess of KENT and the Prin-

coos VICTORIA, at the King's Palace at Kensington,
and also paid a visit to the Princess SOPHIA. The Prin-
cess accompanied the Duchess on her return to
her residence in the Palace, St. James's. The
Duke and Duchess Ot Lanalics returned to Bushy
London, England, 1829-11-10

LORD MAYOR'S DAY.

Yesterday being the day appointed by the charter of
the corporation of the city of London. for swearing in the Lord
Mayor elect at Westminster, all parties in and around the metroplis
were on the stasi rive to witness the protection. The crowd at an
early hour, in the vicinity of Guildhall, was very great, and as the
hour approached for the starting of the pageant, the concourse of
people was exceedingly large. At a little past 12 o'clock the Lord
Mayor elect left his residence iu Warwick-square, in his private
carriage, and proceeded to Guildhall, where the Sher ffs and some
of the corporate officers received him. Across Newgate-street were
hung the Imperial Standard and the Union Jack, which had a
very picturesque effect. The Lord Mayor for the past year left
the Marmon-house in his state carriage at about 11 o'clock, and
proceeded to Guildhall. The continued arrival or the different
contparie,.. with their splendid banners and flags, headed by bands
of music, enlivened the scene and kept the attention of the people
on the stretch. The new Lord Mayor, it would appear, is et-
trcmely liberal, for, in addition to the usual principal officers being
dressed up in ribands, Ste. nearly all the city police had scarfs and
favours. A troop of the Lancers made their appearance about
half-past 11, and at about 12 o'clock the procession was in the
course of formation. At 10 minutes past 12 o'clock the trumpet
sounded for the start, and shortly afterwards the procession moved
on in the order published. The crowd all along the line was cer-
tainly greater than for many years past, and the pageant much
more numerous and magnificent. The Lord Mayor's equipage
and the Lady Mayoress's private carriage, by their magnificence,
attracted universal admiration. About five o'clock the Civic pro-
cession arrived at Guildhall, where the conip my had in past as-
sembled, but cartiages cortinued to set down for near two hours
afterwards.
London, England, 1829-11-10

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrival at Madeira.—Triumph, Glee'', (torn I.oaJe:i, on Scrt.
11, bound to Bombay.
Arrival at Penang —Norden, Durd, from Ilamburgh, May 2.
Devrom, Joni 10.—Tbe Hon. Company's .hips of the season
were to be despatched for China as follows :—Toe Bridgewater,
blandersoa, June 17; Lady Nlelville, Clifford, June 30; Far•
quhwson, Cruiksbank, July 31 ; Hythe, G. C. Arbuthnot ; Duke
of York, Locke; and Inglis, Guttman, Aug. 15.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

T ATTER SA LL'S
Thrre was but a thin attendance yesterday, and the betting dull.
'rh• following is a correct statement of the odds :

Dial?.
15 to 2 apt Sir M. Wood's Mummer
12 to 1 -Sir M. Wood's Cetus
13 to 1 -- Mr. Petre's Brunswicker
t 8 to 1 --- Mr. Thornhill's Wit Tyler
16 to 1 -- Lord Exeter's Mahmoud
1$ to 1 Mr. Chifney's Cressida colt
17 to 1 --- Lord Sefton's Sal. Colt
20 to 1 Lord Sefton's Mouche
20 to 1 --- Lord Cavendish's Mouse colt (takes)
20 to 1 --- Mr. Petre's The Major
25 to 1 -- Lord Exeter's Red Rover
25 to 1 -- Col. Wil.on's Brother to Lamplighter
25 to 1 -- IA An.nn's Mina colt
30 to 1 Mr. Roberts's Sister to Sailor (taken)
30 to 1 -- Mr. Vansittart's Darioletta colt (taken)
OAKS.
13 to 2 Lord Sefton's Mouche
10 to 1 Mr. Stnicehewer's Leeway filly.
No others mentioned.
ST. Lanett.
Eight to One on the field.
HUNTING.
Lord Petre's Fox Hounds meet on Thursday, at Purieigh ; and
Saturday, at Langdon Hills.
The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday, at Potton Wood.
Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds to-morrow at the Kennel ; Thurs-
day, at Ayersly Wood ; and Saturday, at !Ilford.
fhe Puckeridge Hounds to-morrow, at Takeley ; and Saturday,
at Cumbelow.
The Royston Harriers on Thursday, at the Crown, Kelihall.
The Doddington Harriers on Friday, at Fendike.
The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday, at Tickencote Lawn.
The Connock Harriers on Saturday, at Redhone Gate.
London, England, 1829-11-10

•
CITY of LONDON.—GAME DUTY.—LIST
LIST or Psalmss who have obtained GINXIIAL Cumin-
CAM (D.) at the rate of Three Pounds Thirteen Shillings and Six-
pence each, for the year Itilh.
Attwood, M. W. Gracechurcb-street.
Fletcher, Richard, Doctors' Commons.
Navine, Geo. Broad-stieet.
Proctor, Joseph, Gould-square.
Prescott, Geo. F. Threadneedle-street.
Sheppard Thos. Basiughall-street.

-
CITY OF WESTMINSTER.
GAME DUTY.—LIST L—LIST or Palmas who have ob-
tained GZNUAL Czararicoitts (D.) at the Bate of Three Pounds
Thirteen Shillings and Slipenee each, for the year 18429.
Odell, Joseph, Story-street.
Scott, Hon. W. Graftoo-street
Weston Joseph, Condatootreet.
COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. -
GAME DUTY—LIST L—Less of ?SIMONS who love obtained
111111Arlaila *mkt.

teen Shillings and faspenie, for the year 1829.
Bicknell, George, Bloomsbury-square.
Dick. W. D. 1, Park-crescent.
Ellis, Lieut.-Col. 73, Baker-street.
Ewart, •John, Barton-crescent.
Dillard Tito'. Warren-street.
Hanson, John, Upper Norton-street.
HaMfg:, Thee. Wimpole-street.
Hans.s7ge, Woburn-place:
Jenni Portland-place.
Fras. New MiUnsan-street.
Kennedy, Sir R. H. Henrietta-street.
Lovell, John, Ratcliffe.
Reynolds, `Thomas, Whitechapel.
Reynolds, Abm. 8 Shadwell.
Swirls, Alfred, Chad's Row.
Sanders, F. W. Lincoln's Inn.
Waring, Dr. Manehester-square.
Wild, Thos. Guildford-greet.
(Made up to the Bth Nov.)
By Order of 1111114mq:a Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes,
Rpm). BATES, Secretary.

BARNEMS SONGS of tini; MINSTRELS.
Vol. end. Price 15a.
And to be had singly, price 2s. each.
" These Compositions are entitled 4 Serial of the Minstrels; and
do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese
Minstrel, ' e spot where I wellborn,' is particularly beautiful;
and the Hu ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.—
Indeed they of then boast the merits peculiar to this extremely
pleasing and ghtful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the
cleverest and most tasteful of English CoMposers."—Vide Li-
terary Gasette.

Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street,
London.
Where may be had the following New Songs :

•The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame
Vestris L. Devereauz. 2 0 ,
•The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. E. Horn. 2 0
Listen to my Wild Guitar—Coinpanlan to
the Light Guitar • - John Barnett. 2 0
Sweet Evening Star—Answer to Rise
Gentle Moetk ... 7, ...J. Hart .. 2 0
Donald hai gone to the Wars, sung by
Miss Paton ... Louis Leo. 0
Mehl' the Sas left big- 'oldies the •tr • . :
Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame
Pasta
•In my Gallant Barque—Duet .. John Barnett. 2 6
*The Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2,
S. Nelson. 2 6
Of 5 voices
The Russian Mariner's Song, for 1,2, or 5
voices John Barnett. 2 6
The Light Guitar, new Edition, with Va-
riations, as sung by Made. Malibran
Garcia at the King's Theatre .. • • .. 2 6
Those marked (0) have beautiful Lithographic Vignette..
Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an
Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by
John Barnett.
London, England, 1829-02-03

COURT OF COMPENSATION.

Yesterday a C'.urt of "Compensati, n was held at the'
Westminster Sessions. House, for the purpose of award
ing compensations to the owners and tenants of the
houses in the Strand about. to be taken down for the
purpose ot the new improvements. Mr. SMSDLIT. the
Depots High Bailiff of Westminster, presided on the
occasion.
• The fig et c ,se taken into consideration was that of Mr.
Grimstont, the tobacconist, in the Strand, at the corner
• of a court bet ...eel *Southampton and Burleigh-sttetts.
)Iy. C. Putimea addressed the Jury for the lessee,
and called witnesses who proved that the receipts of the
shop in 1827 were 1,6141. the net profits of which,
after the expenses of prime cost, rent, taxes, and shop.
boy, werel33ol. Mr. Phillips contended that Mr. Grim.
stone was entitled to this amount three times over as
goOd will, besides the sums he might claim for the lease,
which still had 18 years to run.
After two or three witnesses were examined, the case
was stopped by Mt. GIJINLY offeiirligtbCtiie part of
the Commissioners under the Act, 1;6001. in conspen-
• Minn, which was accepted by. Mr. Grirnstnne.
The next case was that of MessrVlPltson and Cut•
don, the owners of a public' house known--by the name
of The Bell and Dragon, in Chandos-street.
Mr. 'Sergeant AWDMIWII appeared ors behalf of the, ,
plaintiffs, and comeided that they were entitled to
considerable sum in compensation, as the property hal
question sus of a very valuable nature. • The Gentle-
men in question had purchased the property in 1825,
and since that period its profit had. amounted td1,2001.
per.anousw. . According to the calcirlationa that had
been acade,he believed that the Jury would tome to
the conclusion that the freehold *as Wank abotit 22001.
and. thar the premium for a lease of tweety-Otte yeas
to which the passiis were entitled after the t spiration of
the present lease, which had about two years: to run,
would he proved to be worth about 2.0001. Mori, and
adding the sum of 3001. for various law eipensis that
had been and must 'still father be incated, the total
an.ousit demanded at their 'hands *mid amount to
about 4 5001.
Two auctioneers were called by the Learned Sergeant
. in ?upport of what he had stated, and from their evi-
dence it ap; eared that the house had been doing busi•
ness to the ansout.t. of 41.01.. a month. Before the con.
41usion of the second auctioneer's testimony,, however,
the cave cane to a close, by Mt. Gurbey offering; on the
pint of the Crown, compenlatiottito-lhe liploOn't of
3,500/. which was accepted by the TillidliVels; •
There Was a third case; but as that wiiiettled alto-
gether out of Court, none of the facts were made public.
London, England, 1829-02-03

TELLIGENCE.

ILS.
▪ in Sackedle-street' from his
Lady Amherst and family, at
reet, frum their seat in Kent ;
nsdown and family, yesterday,
are, from their seat, linwood
Jeven, at Ashburnham House,
n Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.
from Paris; Major Clayton,
Edmund Hall, It N. in Pall.
Leigh, in Baker-greet, Irian
igal-atreet, from Nottingham ;
ler. at their house in Ilrttun..
:uttesmore, Rutlarodshire J.
their house in Upper Wimpole.
, Hens; Lord Chichester, at tbo
and Cork Streets, from Ireland;
Ind; Colonel Davies, at Rilis's
usstix ; Thomas Yard, Esq. at
hert, at Crawley's Hotel (late
,amts Damon ; tke lion. A. and
it. James's-street, from a tour •
from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. C.
Jordan's), Sr. James's.stteet,
'Minton and Miss Pilkington,
rest, from their seat, Dedham
at ditto, from his seat, Ten.
&Weis, Esq. at ditto, from Berk-
and family, at Fenton's Hotel,
; John Doherty, F.sq. Solicitor
nt Colonel O'Reilly, at ditto,
d Son, at do. trom Shottesblook.
'IJ IRKS. _ _ _

at the Burlington Hotel, for Sur.
for Leicester; Mr. and Mrs.
iermyn-street, for o%fordshire;
h. from the Burlington Hotel,
Maeltenzie,front Hcgent•street,
London, England, 1829-02-03

3 FOR FEBRUARY.

(TORT or Lammas, kc.
of crimson merino ; the body is a
becomes plain towards/he upper
Ed cape just meets In from, and is
where it is deep, extending to the
and set in'double plaits, soil tar-
ff, corded, pointed opposite-the
perpendicular row of butto is on
fulled in all round ibe waist. and
Its nearly a quarter of a yard in
as high as the knee i double van-
s amber gauze rib tnd with aura
a la Sultans d'Eldirovith pi,tings
cad, very Tull, and broad ; it i. not
e head.piece, but rises from the
pa curls on the templet; bo V 4 of
ed with azure satin strings, 'no-
r gloves; black shoes of aro. dal

real giros de Nsplea, the corsage
the same colour; the Ceeves are
owlet cuff of ethereal satin ; the
slightly plaided io at the front
trimmed with a deep garniture of
broad stiffened band of ether, al
ais band of the same, ornamon.ed.•l
f the Carnlola SszifraLla corded.'' •
style of Charles the Second, the
Igloo arranged on tech side; the
a cluster of ringlets fall gracefull
, set In a delicate wreath of dead
suite; broad gold bracelets with
per edge or the cuff, and smaller
bite kid gloves, stamped and tied
letheteel satin.

ITAi attired in Downing
dock. from Windsor.
ay received at the -Fboarstfn
MOAT. his hiaaam's Am or •
ice, from Capt. Sir T. Comrami.
Inn, upon the motion of Sir
1--44 That, in order to mark in the
ratitude for the appointment °r em
iceroy, be should be received in the
reign on his visit to this calory,
tat purpose."
'ALAND has not yet returned
ace will probably kiss handy on
ointment as Lord Lieutenant of

lIRLAND having given di-
, at a •aloatioit, all the moth. bone.;
ANIMIST which was to twain**
Park, the sale hi auction was is
s Ayer.
's larder at Arundel Castle
light, and 14 lima-, $3 OMgases
Odin abstrincti.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Atoms Agaves Tots. Dav--Doblln I—Waterford I—France 1—
Lisbon 1. .
_ . .
The Adriatic, Berry, front Belfast to London, was lost on Pent-
bed.Slierries on tbe 23d ultimo—crew saved.

The Mayflower, Martin, from Pigueira to Plymouth, was driven
isish•re near -Figuelra on the 13th ultimo, but got off after dis-
charging her:cargo, which wal much damaged, and carried back
Into the harbour.
The Surprise, Harvey, from London to Gibraltar, bound to
Tangier, was ordered of by the blockading squadron—cargo dis-
charged, most of it in a damaged state.
• RAIISGATIi Fla. 2.—The -Neptunus, Windelms, from Gotten.
burgh to Rio Janeiro, is discharging the cargo.
klatto•va, Fa 4.—Arrived the Brighton, Seboi, from New
York.

Cowan, Fn. IL—Arrived the Iromagonada Sarah, Clasirla,
from littavia•—siiled 10th October.

DIAL; Fs& S.—Wind W.&W.—The
sailed for the River.
l'oatsuciarm, Fan. 2.—Wind &E.
Farasouta, Fria-L.—Wind R. to R.S.R.—Arrived the Sarah,
Unman, frnm Gentili; Magdakna, Roulettes. from Messina;
&amber packet. from Lisbon, in seven days. Arrived off yak
the Colyton Union, Good, from St. Michael's. '"

id have
,s.

THE ARMY.
London, England, 1829-02-03

COURT CIRCULAR.

His MAJtaTy held a Court at three o'clock ,
afternoon, at his Palace at Windsor. which was attended
Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Coui.cii,
Lind of the T y. the Secretaries of State for the
reign. and Cotimbal Departments, the Chancellor of the
the First Lord of the Admiralty. th;- President of '
Cuntroul, she President of the Board of Trade. the ,
Nina. the Lad Steward, and the Treasurer of the liousekohl,
Lord ELLatistsittiimlt had an audience - - -
arm, and delivered the seals oft Nice, as Lord Privy
Hi+ MAJWITY held a Pi ivy C until, a,
King's Speech, no opening the Session of Parliament,
next. wa• finally arranged and agreed upon. Mr. lint
the Council as Clerk.

Tire Kiwo gave aud'ences to the Doke t f
row. Earl Somiuser, Mr. Secretary Pam, and the Sari
Olin.
Id.rJ STRATHAVIN and Sit WIC KEPPEL '
Lord and Groom in Waiting.
After the breaking tap of the Court. •evell
Minilters remained at the Palace to dinner with his Muerte.
Vitv,wity;.,CLlVlt transacteJ business )ecter '
Home Clare. -

• BRIGHTON. ForatranT 1.
The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by
TayLon, atie:ided the Morning Service at 11
Royal, in Pr iiices-place, to-day. Her Ito)al ,
subs-qoently took's carriage airing.
The last names left at Oie Pavilion include these of-
-1 The Ma•chitniesa of Bristol, the Earl of Westmoreland,
and Lady Northhad and Miss lima, Lord mid Lady '
and Miss ti.uart Wortley, Mrs and illas:er flicks, 111
Lloyd. Mil. Colonel sod Mts. DiVIGUII, This WAldtgra)
rsernt arrival, Mr. W. Bathurst.
A messenger arrived for the Earl of Westmoreland's
'nit and Me Lordship left for town. Itecein depirturei
elude the Duke and Ducben of Richmond, the Hake
of Argyll, the Ma fCilliMeil and the ladle, Cornwallis,
clawless of North •mptoo, Lady. R. Compton, the M.,
Marchtobeas Wellesley, and the Hoof:amble Colonel
Maw MO.

Our last arrivals include the Duke of Argyll, the Countess
Antonio, the Viscoutites% Ablihroolte, La.ty •.rrwarr,
Ready, Sr C. and Lady 31ingtave, and the Blum and
huts n.
i; The Dutch Ambassador, Baron F.lck, continues rather
indisposed with gout at the Album. Ilia Excellency I
ounces of blood to-day, and with a favourable effect.

THE SERPENTINR RIVER.
Ye.tirday, presented a mc,ne of unet.mMen
The ice was excellent, far superior to that in the form,'
Mr partial thaw had produced a levelling quality, all the
ridges were gone, and the surface was as smou:h as gluts.
The, watern:en fri.m the Thames had remitted,
that sheds and tables for the lending out of Dhaka by
slang the whole of the southern bank, and nearly to
Kensington Bridge. On the north side of the kilter t
brilliant cavalcade of linipages shout three o'clock. Tbe
were numerous, and a tew of celebrity were present, namely,
Brea Captain Narrative, Mr. Damns, and Captain .
The usual sports were indulged in by the lower milers.
was delightful, being brilliant from the rays of a warm
clear atmosphere.
London, England, 1829-02-03

NE RIVER.

ne of onchnimon gt4ty.
to that in the former froo.
'riling quality, all the rippiing
as as smooth as sluss.
es had retuned, and erected
log out of shahs- by the hour,
and nearly to the will.?
tde of thr River there was a
it three o'clock. The shaiters
by were present, namely, Mr.
tiro, and Captain KIN it.
by the lower toilers. Thr day
he rays of a Warm sun and a