The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

DIRMING11.1:11, .11;uusr 1.

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The infiex of nobiliy throne) this town, on their
way to Ireland, has, this week, been greater than
ever remembered. The fallowing are amongst the
distinguished personages tt•ho hare arrived at Wil-
day's Royal Hotel:--Duke and Duchess of Mon-
trose, and suite; Marquis and Marchioness of
Conyngliatn, family, and suite ; the Marquis of Angle-
sea's f..ntily ; Earl and Countess of Uxbridge, and fa-
mily ; Eari and Countess of Caletion; Lord Heitesdale
and family; Lord George lieresford ; Field-Marshal
Beresford ; Lord Lord Forrester ; Lord Viscount
Kilmorev, and family ; Bishop of St. Asaph, and fa-
mily ; Ifishop of Bangor ; Mrs. E. J. Littleton, and
mile ; Sir Richard Ac:un ; Bight lion. Lord Sidinouth ;
the Dukes of litireleugh and Queensberry ; the Marquess
of Ileadfort ; Earl and Countess of lielmore and fami-
ly; Lord and Lady Ennismore; Lord Burgbesh : Lord
Maryborough ; Lord Scott; Lord Massey ; Lord Lo-
vell ; the lion. Mr. Alonekton ; lien. Monekton ; Sir
11. Burgh ; .1. Wittier, Esq. Comptroller, Sec. of his Ma-
jesty's Household ; Wilbraham, Esq. and Lady
Ann Wilbraham ; Charles Palmer, and Lady Madeline
Palmer.
The following distinguished personages slept at the
lien and Chickens on Saturday night the 4th inst.—
; Prince and Princess Eaterhazy and suite; Count Ester-
' hazy: Chevalier Florial and suite; Prince Metternich
land suite; Mr. de Thotn and suite; Earl Kingston; Le
Comte de Caraman and suite.
The following persons arrived at the Royal Hotel on
Saturday.—Lord Bective ; Earl and Countess Egmont ;
Earl and Countess of tlrmonde and Ossory.
The following arrived yesterday morning.—Lady
Butlers ; Lord Viscount Thinles ; their Serene High-
nesses Prince Nicolas and Prince Paul Esterhazy and
suite, ke.
Lord Frederick Bentinek passed through this town
on Tuesday on his way to Ireland, and changed horses
at the Swan lintel.

Dispatehes, we twittleretswel• were received yesterdiv
-9orning, at the Foreign Office, which hare indnee4
the Marquess of Londonderry to delay his departure
for Ireland, fur which his Lordship was preparing to
set out.
PA ngs, J11:411' 30.—Prince Leopold has removed to
the lintel de la tirande Ca.tile, Rite Richelieu. His
Royal Highness dined with the Marquess of Stafiord
on Thursday.
Saturday the English Amba..ador gave a grand
dinner to Prince Leopold and a party of distinguished
characters, at which the Marques. of Stafford was pre-
sent, and also the Earl of Sefton. who had just arrived.
An instance of very honourable conduct on the part
of the New King of Sardinia is mentioned in the con-
, atittitioNsel. The Count de Palma, a fugitive from
Piedmont on account of the late troubles in that
country, was forced by a tempe.t to Itud at Monaco.
Ile was dragged by force from that territory, which the
misfortune bad rendered sacred. Being carried to
Turin, and brought on the 19th of July last before a
Military Commission, he was condemned to death.—
This sentence has not been put in ezecntion. The
. Royal Commission has ordered that he shall be re-
conducted to the spot where be a as seized.
Sir John Sewell has, it seems, declared his inten-
tion
of withdrawing his name as a candidate for
the University of O‘ford ; but intends offering him-
self
again when another vacancy occurs.
The Central Pavilion, and sonic other of the largest
booths erected for spectators to see the Coronation
Procession, were yesterday not taken down. Are they
intended to stand as trophies, or as beacons
Died on Thursday last, the •2d instant, at her seat at
Castletown, Lady Louisa Cottony. Her ladyship was
a truly virtuous and patriotic character, and distin-
guished for her liberality. She was relict of the Right
Hosonreble Thomas Conolly, Lei nster, Wellington, and
Itichtuond, and she was also related to the Marchioness
of Londonderry. and several persons of the first dig,
finction. The line mansion of Castletown, the largest
country house in the British Empire, together with the
estate, devolve., we believe, to Colonel Edward Pack.
enhain of the Donegal Militia.
Svari Darasts.—The public having of late been
more than usually accustomed to the splendor of State
Dresses, it may be gratifying to such as admire it to
be informed of the Consular Dress, first worn by Ilona.'
parse, as we find it described in a Paris paper of the
Consular times :—A suit of embroidered velvet full
dress uniform, value 126/. ; half-boots, with gold em-
broidery, 6/.; military hat of heaver, It. 10$.; a
diamond button for the hat, 332,0001.; sabre, Damas•
.cus blade, la ; diamond called the regent, in the
mouth of a crocodile, to the sword hilt, 126,0001. ;
diamond eyes of the crocodile, 1500/.; epaulettes of
brilliants, 30,0001.—Total cost, 489,943/. 10s.
Emton lTlOM.—There is now in Leith Roads, a fine
ship, the Castle Furbos, destined for New South Wales,
with passengers, bring the third vessel of her size which
in the course of twelve months has been fitted out at
this port, for the above destination, under the direction
of Mr. Broatlfoot, broker. The CaAile Feebee, we Ho-
d erst and, will take out 150 emigrant., nearly 100 of
whom are cabin passengers, comprising capitalists of
opulence and high respectability. We regret that the
commerce and agriculture of our own country air ne
longer considered worthy objects of their *peculation.
'Phis transumption of-capital cannot fail to enrich the
land of prettuse for which they ate exabarked.