Star. — London, England, 1825-12-06 00:00:00

: :--- ....,,,.____ __ ..._ __. _ _ . ___.. . , _ .........._ __________..._ , ;„ V .1 : . •Itt - ( 5114, ;kit. ..4 .1.. ' • , . • , ..._ ..,.-. 4 ,0, ~.,.. -.... . 1 . r -,...... .._:_-,,,,.t„... kr • 1 ir, . . .. /I . • . 1 . / / :: ..• ; C f • ..:....;: W '.5 . • V t' " 4.: IR! ', rr . Q SI/I V 4/14 1 1 ' A , -...r - -4 9 100 .:A" • (kcv b t • _ ft*l4i - ..., ..,,,.... ~.., I. -- - 1 ,-- %, P 7 ' a6O :••mi•.ER 12,115.] This day was putashed, Bvo. price 16s. hoards, TIIE LAWS of the CUSTOMS, compiled by di rtction of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Trea • • rul pu!ilidled by the appointment and under the sanction of : . e ConumssiuLets of his Thijesty's Customs ; with Notes and By J. D. HUME, Esq. I:roulvr of his Majesty's Customs in the Port of London. Published by J. Mawman, Ludgate street. 'This day were publislsed, In One Vol. elm. price 7s. 6d. boards, *II.7IAENTS of MECHANICAL PHILOSOPHY, ,14 f.:r the U•ie of Students; sui te d to t h e cap :C i t i C3 o f Me -7.11,1 more particularly designed for the Meiubers of the Mechanic lii,titutions in Great Britain. By W. NI Alt HATT, AI. A. ;lerl - er of the Literary and Philosophi, al Society, New York ; Editor of the Inquirer, &c. hc. Solti by Longman, IZte4, Orme, Brown, and Green, ; J. Byte tecr ard ::70. Liverpool ; aiol all other Bookseller s. ELEGANT cuarsTmis PRESENTS. .!;.st published, by R. AcxettmaNN, Strat..l, I - 0;E . 1 . -ME NOT for 1526, pti,e I (*.ITUIs UM AS TALES for 181?..5: To be continued Annu ....y. 'll,e pieces consposiog this Volume, partly Origioal Tr-v.lateti from Foreign Writers of Ernoience, are tle4i:Jteci lo !ribt.te to the Stock of National Amusement, pa ovidt.ti for brytiliag an occasional vacant hour durinz the ap2ro.,chiou; 114). price 7-. Alm, UTO-WOGII.II'iIIC.II. 3II:MOIRS of FF.IIDINAND in Yuri Voill'lle, price 4%. .1 p0r ,0,1 of idirsi, appe.iri d in the Hist second Vi.dr tiles .! the " Fri.cs.• the p 33,3 of w 11:.:11 the %%h&c was ae,:i:vtl; but, in coll.-gale, re of the Irngth to whic t th.:y have .-aliec:edly extended, ill., Piiiiiishcr ha. printed o.•n separati_ly, •; n:e tortll a: the " FoIiGET-.111.•NOT." the NF DOLL; or, :NIA:II3I.I'S GIFT, 106 iii nevi, 11.ta-buUnd, price 4s. CA M NET-MAKERS' SOCIETY. °FF.\ P CAINE I' and .I.;PIIOLSTEItY, a' th., RE.PosiToti CABINEr-MM:.Elts' SOCF.. Y, be:oz the on: rv.,l ove now exkziog in I.too.'on't, No. LEA 11 oprositu Ahipor r Anp , ; ...d h 1143 been Eszat,liikd upwaras of Six. Years. Fur 1.4u1' ;Lad no A harenwor. T v , alai Coomintee respectfully inform the Nobility z,.:C-44.1y.t1, t they still :onduct the above Est.4bliinixot, for ;:t it . .,tuqri'nls and Ingenious tilt:clnics (who have Liz.. l'.. by oifetin:t their Manufactured -Articles in the t..: best Worliniaoaltip, and CheeFer than by any lisusen: L, noon, na other l'itont being I - Lei:tired Oar to satisfy •Se u..teitouse lent and it....itlental expenaes; being ~itktiri with 3394449 en4:h4y neat us enable them to suvo. t titer fa:lsiLei, tile ...amber ul whom appears by the hooka ut the last (tn a r tel ly Aket -1,;:u lit 148. From the great patronage the Committee have re d tin:y - are in hopes of increasing that tiuntb,r. The whole of the Society beg leave to return their sincere thoNe Ladies and Geotleineit who have hitherto honoured •atia with their Orders and lb:commendations, and shall always iti their endeavours to give future satisfaction ; at the solicit a continuance of their benevolence, whereby they -.y ,e embed to increase the number of the Society. Articles are inserted as a Specimen of the very Low Prices, all warrai.ted.-11eady Money only. iv! size Mahogany four-post Bedstead, lath buttons .g.:4 ••te. 'lint Bedstead 65.-13t,rdtard Dail- Mattress to fit 14..—Nlahoz;:tily Drawers, solid Ends £3 1041.—Fer.ther lied t!.i.l-.--Ditto, fit,: from dust aid smell, full si24: bus.—Six nptsd Chairs 49 any description in oil £1 7s.—Beat ditto Wash ,end Diessing Table 165.—Ditto Table 843. rata itand 8..-3 k.et 6 inches Chests 49 Drawers .C 4 10s.—Thtee St. I.:elioga: Tible us. Three foot ditto on CA, Dres-ang Table d 1 4s.— tat'. 'dest, us.—Tray St ind 85.—Lotig 31ahogaity Tray ..:4.4—da,.:an,:d Book b.teit 7a. Mo.ic Cl:airs, 41:y patters. Si. 6:l.—L 6 :st Chstirs, covered es ith horse hair, I , rms, A I • Ay Sofa to matca 16 10s.—Litter Couch .j. 7 10*. o . :zto,l:zru 43 IC;.—het of - .1!...!50at1y Card and Sofa on Arco legs, ltriod...l in risi....wood 15*.—Set of Alaliegany Tables, :two Card and S..fa, on pillera and claws £l3l33.—Ditto -el 6 Is4—Tent Bedstead and Furniture k;ed: and French elliptic top, with drapery and Zs los.-I;ive-foot Mahogany four-post Bedstead and tctui:urt, with French draperies, lines' all through, complete, ilo IL.—live.foot ditto t'itto, Os.—Ditto ditto, with superior make, £2O Ws.—Ditto ditto, with gold cor v.zr,e!e;..lic wet y, Curtain;, of toe h:st 114ciac add Chintz, fitted for windows, £6 6s.—Ditto 01' tu, 7+—Unto, ul a superior an-I elegant style of work, Lio 1(6.- 9rawi,!.r,,om Sofa, £6 6s.—llitto, £7 7s.—Hoe se-hair Cushions rah ;Is. 6(l—Common ditto 4s. 6d. Ile: Committee of this Establishment return their sincere iSznks to the Nobilty and Public in general, for the most liberal p4nenzge bestowed on the society during the last year, and hope lull to merit, by humble endeavours, their future favours. On the 4.soitti Annual Meeting, which took place on Friday, the first "y ,'f last July, the Committee have the •pleasure announce, .f4er deducting Mr sick, printing, and other incidental expenses, yi,..44,1 for each member amounted to £2 10*. v. hi.h was on that day. Forty new Members were received butiety last year, and the Committee still hope, through tl 'imutic favour, to he enabled to increase the number this year. GaAs packed free of expense, except the materials, for all is , 41 Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies. Mer irti supplied with Cabinet Goods for exportation. The above act: , repland by order of the Committee. W. TtiunNELL, Agent. J. HASLER. Secretary. LLNUTPS FRUIT LOZENGES, for Coughs, Colds, Sore Throats, Hoarseness, &c. &c. prepared solely Proprietor, S. A LLN UT, Chemist, l'ortsea ; who returns thanks to the Public for the very extensive Patronage ▪ le his ;.lready recvived, for his highly useful FRUIT 'OZENGE, and begs to assure them, that he still continues to ;!'par;: thou, with the same sd upulous care as to the MCCIICitI2I of Lire Fruit, which Las Ataineci for them so distinguished a l'Ptali.m. In Coughs, Sore Throats, and hoarseness, they have • rartical-tly useful, the Acid (eshich is solely frcm the lack Cernnt) touting greatly to allay Inflammation, and to prcmote a !:!v txpectorstion ; they are perfectly harmless LO the most do- Cuastitutions. Be careful to a4lt for Minuet's Fruit Lozenges. Sold in At 15. l : i d. each, by all Medicine Venders in the Kingdom. A REAL CIIRIS'IMAS BOX. .S. JOHNSON So!e Proprietor of the AMERI. CAN SOOTHING SYRUP. for Children Cutting their 28, York place, City-road.•—•Ac this critical season, when are teething, and suffer more pain than at any time of the very few escaping convulsions, it is earnestly recommended ' mother and nurse, who have young children, nut to be American Soothing Syrup in the nursery, as it gives relief. Mrs. Johnson, feeling for the pour at a dine this, when so many are out of employ, and wishing to relieve Re little sufferers, has given them a rial Christmas Box, by ex ' ding her chat ity one hour longer; that is to say from nine to curry Tuesday and Saturday mornings until next March then as issuAl front nine till ten) while the days are so very ▪ as hundreds who live at a great distance cannot get their to her house in time ; they must bring a letter from a re table housekeeper that they are real objects o: charity. Mrs. hopes, at the same time, so great a charity will not be as it is entirely cut of her own private purse; and trusts sons who can afford to purchase the Syrup will not injure by obtaining what is intended for their relief. th• la inestimable Medicine to be had wholesale and retail as and of the principal Wilders in Town and Country, at o. g , bottle. •rooe are genuine unless signed on the stamp with Mrs. •tva's oxn band writing. 'ACAS 10 MI 'Scat With th 'sel h P?Y in ctn.: 56 N. ! he ctt4l,l lac ••ilowitt Full Rise :1 hi slze AI 10•:.—Dil Ch; 11...:md Ista fri "tits wlld C. ltolett, Ala! tes.—AL :soul less, h two Card anti Straw NULut I frino, 4:8 . Furniture, se LIAT.I‘. di ! ele;.dit ch! 1 7 is.-11iti Ihaseivg-rdo tgh vi. 6d.— , Thv Conti thanks to the puunage be: full to merit, &votth Ann lut J t t:tat alter det h thrlriti,ml the Sovi it Goods vs, f Ow% (4 (in 'halts seppl :,ices regal r 4:: LLNI tit -- Cold ▪ C Prop' b. .:t 'bat h t I, OZENt • :!tpar: St 'twit of toe )1. t ,„%'' • n(arnica Cstnitt) net Is: rrpccto a Lle C 2 atSat Is. Uv R s. ~„ CAD '"th, 28, ' pi children are in; very I or 14 'lffy nag shout the 4 Turtliate r lit this, wh L -ae little sl din g h„ e •11 ever • • Coen as as hug • '!uren to . , - ttahle ho O I `31. 0 , 1 htq o -. '"fdt as pnrs:-Its OW Plsor by This roes' and 14 -Per b 0, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, •18‘,=:5. IMPEY'S COMMON PLEAS PRACTICE. . - - --- This day was published, in a very large Vol. royal Bvt. price £1 IDs• dedicated by permission to S. W. D. Best, THE NEW INSTRUCTOR CLERIC A US, stat;nq the Authority, Jurisdiction, and Modern Practice of the Court of Common Pleas. Scventh Edition, with very considerable Additions. By JOHN Eq. Inner Temple. Printed for J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, I-laetrile...l al I. Of wh•>m may he had, TH/EV'S MODZItN P&ACTICC, K. B. ,fl lot. NM's OFTIC6 or SHERI} F, 2 1 41. INIPZY'II Pr.sAnere 61. leisure's Porems, Ts. ATTORNIES AND SOLICITORS. In Bvo. price 151. boards, ATREATISE ol the LAW of ATTORNIES, and SOLICIT ORS, and AGENTS--of the nature of the Pro fession of an Attorney—of their Qualifications—of the Re•ainer— of their Duties —of their Responsibility—of their LiAbilnie2—of their Rights—of their Privilegts--of their Dis2bilities. By ROBERT MA UG A NI, El. Printed for J. and W. T. ClArke, 1.2 w Boukaellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's-Inn. NEW CHANCERY PRACTICE. This day was published, in Two very large Vols. Bvo. price Pit I I.SENT PRACTICE and COSTS in the HIGH CO Un'r of CIIANC ER Y,with Practical Directions a.:d Remarks, for the use of the Ilitrister and guidance of the Solicitor in the conducting a cause from Co! roomer:en:err to its conclusit.n ; and in conducting proceediogs in Lunacy, and matters under the jurisdiction of the Court, or of the Lord Chancellor: in which the Pr tctice of the Court, and particularly before the 3Jaster, is fully explained; containing a valuable collection of use ful praceden:s, with the addition of the modern cases. By S. TURNER, Solicitor. . - The Sixth F..lition, Coast.terahiy etil.aged and improved, by 1:01;EI: \TEN A LLES, li,q. our of the h. Court it, the Ancei y Office. l'ciottll for J. and W. T. C;1:::e, Pcohsel:crs, Portugal -5 treCt 1.inC•Ii1:$.11111. CONSOLIOATZD T.AV: DiGEST. Tbis day was pohlishr•d, in r.yr.l Bvo. price 1/. 109. boards, ANALY i - ICAL DIGES (.f the REPORTS a. of CASES decided in the COURTS of K I NG's BENCH, COMMON PLEAS, and at NISI PR lUS; in CHANCERY, before the ChanceLor, Nla:ter of the Rolls, aod Vice-Chancellor ; in the 1101;SE of LORDS, and in the ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS, from 1817 to being a new and Consolidated Edi tion set the Pats pk:blt.:.ed luring tit.a period, and will form an use:el Supplement to ILcon 2nd (.:inryir's )Jy HENRY JERI.MY, Esq. Barrister-at-Lay. rrii:ted for and Clarke, Law Booksellers, Portugal street, Lincoln's-Dm. Of whom may be had. price 9s. The ANNUAL Law Drotst for 1824, continued annually. PA ITONIZED BY lIIS MAJESTY. And the ROYAL FA Alf LY tlwir Imperial Majesties the EM PI:Rt It and EM PRESS of RUSSIA; the EMPERORS of PERSIA and CI-11NA ; their Serene Highness2s the UUKI PItINCE of BRUNSWICK, and mast of the • Nobility and Gentry, K) OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL the Original and t Genuine, a VEGETABLE PRODUCTION, which has for many years been universally admired; also acknowledged pre ..-itient for nouri,hinz the liair, preventing it from being injured by dines;, change of climate, s tudy, travelling, accouchement, &c. removes scud, liarshnea‘, and dryness; renders i. soft and glossy; prevents its falling t.ff or turning grey ; crevel a thick growth on the baldest places; produces a beautiful effect on natutal or artifi cial hair, rendering it ADMIRAbLY (OTT AND 71.10ANILY FLOWING. producing BEAUTIFUL CURLS, adding a most incomparable, tran.ce miant, and beautiful lustre, rendering the Head-dress truly enchanting. Ask tor " ROW LA ND's" MACASSAR OIL, a: ss. —los. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. ROW LAND'S KALI( DOR, which immediately allays the smarting irritability of the skin produced by mu, witins ; prevents talc MCI' FROM taiarriiiii, and i; pecu.iarly sot; ,toci sAtt ; removes freckles, pimples, and aid cutaneous erupiion..; iiiip..rta a iexuriant and matchle.s beauty to the complexion. affoids ry,thing relief to Laairs clutitie their aceoaehement; ant is of so barrnit-s a nature as to hr administered to Infants with perfect i..fety.—T. GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING, it all ys the irritatioL; end sniaiting pain, and tenders the skin smooth and pleasant. Price 3s. 6:. and 4s. 6d. per I e!tie, duty included. CAUTION. In ttonsequenct of high popularity of the above articles, flagrant impostors have counterfeited each ; copying advertise ments, Wick, bilis, &c. To PREVENT FRAUD, ask for ROWE A ND'S, and observe the NEW LABEL. (engraved by Messrs. PERKins and Otani), on the Oil; strictly tinserving the Label of each article has the signature and address in red, " A. ROW LA ND AND SON, 20, HAT I'ON-GA It DEN." Sold, by appoisitinent, wholesale, by Mr. 11. Hendrie, Perfumer to his Majesty, Tichborne-street ; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Garde and Pearce, 57, Mr. Delcroix, 158, 1). Riggt, 35, Holmes, Thevenot, and Brewster, New Bond -street; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur-street; Messrs. Derry and Lloyd, Greek -street; Mr. Sanger, 150, Oxford•street ; Mr. Low, 330. Prout, 226, Strand; Mr. Atkiusun, Gerrard -street; Mr. Butler, Chymist, 4, Cheapside; Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 95, Ftert.4narket ; Mr. Iligge, 65, Cheapside; Mr. Sutton, Bow Church-yard; Mr. Edwards, 67, and Messrs. Newbery, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Dunn and I hwaite, Hatton garden; Mr. Burgess, Ilulbran-hill; Mr. Ken naby, Baltbilimov•cluse; Messrs Evans, Lung-lane; and retail by most respectable Perfumers and Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. THE SWING BRIDGE ; OR, INNOCENCE PRESERVED. rIHE evil ; hit unf,unded Vengeance projects Is often averted by simple effects.— Count D'Holberg, of Frankfurt, by Jealousy led, This night to his fate shall my rival be sped ! He said; and his unconscious victim engag'd On mission, at eight by the clock, that pressed A fatal result, for the props that sustlin'd The Swing Bridge (its keeper's connivance now gain'd), Precisely at Light were their aid to forego, Bemov'si, and the passenger flurg thus below ! The time was apprn.kching, and Carlos, of whims 'Twas told the eighth hour would accomplish his doom, Was ranging the chateau of D' llolberg, and nought Of Spectre or Sybil's prediction then thought, When !o! met bis eye a dark minikin form, That rnenac'd the forth.consiag, long-boded storm. Now flying f ront his impending fate, He thus cogitated—The cluck shall strike eight, The hour then of peril presuned to've gone by, The Demon and Sybil I both may defy. The band he put forward, and eight then the bell Of turret-clock hast'ning in clangor to tell ; Away went the props of the Swing-bridge, and down Went D'Holberg (there musing) to swim, if not drown! His voice brought relief—Who put forward the clock? lie ask'd, when at home, and the scheme to unlock, The Imp of deceiving, now Carlos explain'd— " A.ba! WA RREN'S litacenua new triumph has gain'd," Count D'Holberg exclained, " in averring the fate Othim my pruv'd.innocent object of hate. Then thanks to the JET that high Fashion thus serves, The jealous disarms, And the guiltless preserves!" 'Phis Easy SI • • g and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by TJQI9 i/J/' 1I7b& -71a4U'lL 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 101. 12d. and 181. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. 1.2 d. and 18d. each. A &lithos Put of Paste is toll-I`. to Four 13. Bottles of LLuid. 11.7 AA. for WA :t RES'. Blacking. This day was published, in Svo. price 12s. AA PRACTICAL TREATISE on the DUTIES of CHURCHWARDENS, Repairs of Churches, Curatcs, Lecturers, Pews, Burial*, Vesicle*, &c. BT R. 1). ANDbItDON, Esq. Of Lincoln's Inn, Mariner-at. I,lw. Printed for J. arid W. T. Clarke, Law Booksellers, Partugal street, Lincoln's Inn. PRESTON 0.1 LEGACIES. This clay was pul.l.?lied, in Oct.ivo, price 14s. boArds. 41- PRACTICAL TREATISE on LAW of LEGACIES. it) , WILLI A NI SCOTT I'IZES fI:N. Esq. of LircAn's Tnn. London: Piinted fur and W. T. C:..11;e, Law iloAseile.s, Pcrtng .I..trett, Lincoln's Inn. 0: Wlioni iwki, Pitettme on Ahskttues, 'Dave V . 04. 1:(141 15.. Preston's Sh-ppard's Touchstone. Three Vo's. Ii iyal Ivo. 1:3.35. Prestvie3 l'ouvryat.ctlg, T:ii - Lc Vol,. Bv , i. Jed ss. sPA kIL'S LVIDEN%7E. This day was pul:iished, in Three larze Volumes, ?No. price £3. 6.. hoards, A PR A CTIC A L TR E A TESE on the LA \V of EV IDENcE, and Digest of Proofs in Civil and Criminal Proceeiiiii;:s; contaiii:nj the Principles of Evidence—Tile it:it! u. neat: of Evidence—The application of Clow : . rincip:es and liistt u nions to Prom's in genet.il—their application to the Proof of par ticular Issues. By THOMAS STARKIP, T:sq. Of the loner Towle. Barri,ter-at-L.w, Downing Professor of Common Law in the University of Cambridge. Printed for .1. and W. T. (lake, Law Booksellers, Portugal- Erect, Lir.co:i.% Inn.-0: whom may he bad, in Two Vols. Bvo. price .1.1 4s. A Treatise on Criminal 'leading, with Precedents of Indict ments, Special Pleas, &c. adapted to Practice. Scud Edition, By T. Starkie, Esq. GUERNSEY, llacEmscit 2. Chapman had, for a considerable period, lodged in Brown's house. • On the night preceding the murder, the deceased and Chapmar had been drinking together, a quarrel ensued, the parties fought, and Brown re ceived a cut on the eye-lid. About twelve o'clock they separated, and Brown re fired to his reoin. Chap man, however, did not go to bed, he took up a fowling. piece, and for the purpo,e (it is supposed) of ascertain ing its contents, fired it off against the partition, close to the lire•p'ace, which did considerahle damage to the plaister. A short time afterwards, he fired the same piece into the garden, from his wind,,w, and afterwards he weht to bed. In the m- - rning, C!rapinan proceeded to the sitting-room, where be had fired his piece on the piece ding night, and in the presence of Brown's eldest da , ;glittn- (a girl about the age of fifteen), loaded the fowling-pi and to!d her that lie was going to shoot her I a Wt . !' ; la., went do it stairs to Are kitchen, in which piece was the e••tiance to Di , ovii's bed.' oam, she fol lowed him, and said " for GOD'S !eke do not shoot my father." CI, ,tpruan said, " that it 'he .:ttcra, ted to r.re vent him, would sh of her." D:owit c . inse out of his bed-room into tie kitchen, for the purse, it is supposed, ref protecting his daughter, when Chapir an placed las low ling .piece close to the de ceased's rigl , t shoulder. Brawn immediately fell, upon his knees, and begged not to murder him, but in vain —the trigger was pulled ! and a' ghastly and mortal wound infli:tid. The nournled man rushed into the street. and was caught in the arms of a Mr. Diehard, when he exclaimed, the villain has shot me!" Mr. Richard laid him down, and in about three minutes the unfortunate man expire +. So close was the muzzle of the piece to the deceased's person, that the charge burned his clothes, and made A wound nearly the size of a h ilf crown. The piece was loaded with N\. 1. shot, which entered the right shoul der under the clavicle, aad passed under the shine of the scapula, shattered sever.:l glasses, cups, :,nil other articles of table furniture, and perforated the wood-work of the dresser. The Court were engaged during the greater part of last week, in taking down the depositions of the Crown Officer's witnesses against Mr. Chapman, who is charged with the wilful murder of William Brown. lie has two clergymen attending on him daily. '1 -Es trial will not take place till next Term ) which will be at the end of Januar y next. _ FRENCH AND ENGLISH FUNDS. FROM THE ETI)II.E. The journals of the Odposition en:learn:sr to compare the fall of our funds kith that of the Eng;ish funds, and to deny the influence which the financial crisis in England must necessarily exercise over the qno - ations of the French funds. These journals appear to be ignorant that the English hold nearly 20,000,000 of reales in the French Five per Cents. and fi►e or six millions in the Three per Cents. Toese rentes represent from six to seven milli •ns ,f capital , s; hich are realizable at pleasure by England upon the Paris Exchange, but, fortunately, only at the quotations of the public funds. In order to prevent these quotations from giving way i❑ consequence of t::e financial crisis in London, it would have been necessary that French capital should be teady to replace that which England had withdrawn from the Paris Exchange. This was not the case. Every attempt made to sell at prices beyond the ordinary proportions caused the quotations to fall, and took away all interest to realize money for L 'lldoll by the sale of French funds in Pall,. It is thus that is explainei the re•action of the financial situa• tion of London _upon the French funds. It is thus that is demonstrated the ignorance ofth , se daily declaim , rs, who wish to repre eat as the result of a Ministerial fault the inevitable consequence of the possession of our stales by foreign capitalists; and as a pubic calamity the temporary fat in the funds, which. is vie only prs Bible obstacle to prevent foreigne:s in moments of difficulty from transporting to their oats countries the disposable resources which are necessary for ourselves. The fall in such case compels foreign holders to transfer at low prices their at, , ck to French holders, as [PRICE SEVEN • long as these are ail to take tier!' ; h ti the in din•ition or the meal.s of purchase ate wanting to such persons, it becomes necessary to the others to tennunce heir projects of reaiizazii.n, which a mote marked jepres.ion, and the wait of bti , ,ers, ha e checked. Wr sill nrst c.include uit h nut directing put•l c - at•evtion to a comparis , n, which has wit been made by those to la horn we ate n .w replying. In England the Bank has had embarra sments, and in order to prevent their aug.i e itation the discounts I ave been limited. 'the public trea,toy hai hid dif f iculties for the payment of its Exchequer Bills, and the holders have consented to ret ew them. lie:e the Hank has , ttpplied all the wants which have been manifested, and it has still the means of sup; lying much 1 t tier if they oit - d.ccctir.• The Opposition journals have adv'sed the h•:d.r. of Bink.nor•..s to claim o , eir reimbursement. He e the Treasury had no wait, and supported an in. s;izpiticant fl acing debt, by it,cuing less than a third of :he It. yal hich it was autism iz - d to create for it. exigency ; yet the Oppositi .n has net ceased to en. deav,or to lir ;rig discredit upon the public funds to such an exr, ,, :r -ts .nducc the holders of rentes to rush to t! - e Exdiange to effect sales ':'::is corup;ri , on is u=eful to complete 11,; appreciation of the reetturc-f., and dispositions of the two cournries. • THE CONGRESS OF PANAMA. A letter was received frorn Weshington by the last New York packet, which mentions that an invitation had been sent to tr,e Gavernment r f the United States, solLitine a Representative to he narned to the intended Congress of Panama, for the pureese of meeting the Delegates from the South Ameilrall Gnvernments. It was, however, understood, that President Adams had declined accepting the invitation, and, as usual, the mo• ti' es of the refusal had become a topic of conversation among his political enemies. V irious reasons arc as signed, which the Washargtnn letter alludes to at some !erred,. The place appointed far such a meeting, al though central, is certainly the werst that could possi bly have been selected. The very name of it is appal iiog to any one aho thinks of the daggers of the climate. Panama _has always been considered the grave of Europeans, as ay:ell as of Americans, coming from other parts of theNorthvn and Southern Continent.— The town and country round are Inhabited chiefly by Blacks, and people of colour, alranst the only class who can stand the climate. The few Whites e,ta- Wished there have chiefly been employed in smug e,ling goods from Jamaica, by which means a few fortunes have been made; but the piece affords few resources, ant it , : appearance also will convey no very elevated idea of the countries the assemblei Con gress is to represent, mare particularly if Oleic are many fereign visitors there. It is also clear that the Govetnmeat of Iluenos Ayres had declined sending a Delegate, and tie rearms on w' i,.11 this deceimiaatren is founded are deemed snbstantial and cog-nt. It is :,laa very generally believed that the objects to be dis cussed in the intended Congress' of Panama are of a local nature, and might as well be regulated by the ordinary means of diplomatic intercourse, as by ea body of special eeleeates ; uuie s souse general league ire opposition to Europe is in be entered into, er war to be declared against present ai•d (mule monarchic. :::1 the same entail:ern. Into no such ;Asses, cf conic, ceelel the Governetent of •tiee plate.. States enter, much less so under the Preside cy of a man who, though h,: re nounced the Federalists, still leant to teat party which gave 'him his .support • at the late electiva--. . At all event., there are few persons in Europe, r the. United States, who have the same i n of the ex pected Pananea Congtees as the Abbe du Prick. or eho would be inclined to risk so mails , prophecies as to its results. The Emperor of Brazil, has, we understand, also been invited to send his Represektative thither; but it is doubtful whether he s ill core ent to the measure, unless the objects cf the Meeting are mere definite than they have hitherto been eon,idered to b.. And how can a , tendairce be cenapelled iu ti,is case , cr le•Sv is ehy gencisil measine to be adttieed and deemed binding on ail, it the represertta:ives oi all the States are not pre sent ? We say nothing of flee combination of talent and c'etr..cter vevisite for it en aho ought to be cm i•loyel on str.li an occasion, it they are to discuss im p r tent interests rei : ,ar ding the it oa n country as weil as Eerope, or if any such fail be found, or their see vices spared at home at tic present imam-lit. One Represen tative framed, most .ecuredly possesses all the high qualifications and experience necessary for so d Ificult a t rus t, Al. - panda has, we unr;eistand, received Bali vat's in:tructions to repair to Panama, as Il!c Repre sentative of Peru, and after the diplomatic training fee has had in Europe, end the high situatioas he has held, independently of . his kaown taleats aid pa triotism, few persons so eligible could be found Another great difficulty atite.ipated in the Panama Congrtss, if it ever assembles, is the length of time it will be obliged to sit ; for whatever resolutions are entered into, cannot be cansieered final and binding, until they have received the ratification met sanction of the several Governments }ravine representative, th e re ; and distance, and other unay...dable delays, must ne cessarily render this operation very tardy. Should dif ficulties arise at the fleeting, and tor which the Dele eates are not prepared by their instructions, other delays most take place before answers can be received from their constituents; and also if one Delegate dies, before another is appointed in his stead. All this time the climate of Panama is to be braved, wh ere , for several months in the year, the writing of a letter requires more than an ordinary effort. Advices from Arequipa, itt Peru, to the end of July contradict positively the report of the offer of Ram., to surrender, but in the cr.r tairity that the place must tall speedily, the Government had extended the period at which it decrees agaiost all persm.s in trade adher i to him was to be put into execution. The sensation produced in Paris by ;he eeath of Gen. Foy, seems to be very great indeed. Mn of all parties vie with each other in lwriouring his remains, and hay jog died poor, with an alacrity highly honourable to French feeling, in the course of a single day, according L ‘, the Journal des Debats.3ooooo traots, or £19,500 ,ter ling, has been strosr.rieed for his ( f est a l to famtli.— fhe Consticutionnel gives the p•sticillas (if sub:Cf rptious to the amouut at 127,647 fr al,cb, or 5,3C01.