Star. — London, England, 1828-11-15 00:00:00

I .~ I '. FRENCH PAPERS. 1;> FROM THE JOURNAL DES DEBATE. PA RIS, Ssrr. ll. • .., FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE, DATED NOV. 13..- PARIS, Nov. 12. The taking of &kir ia, announced by a German jour nal, res . , only on the credit of mercantile letters horn Warsaw, of the 30th of October. The Russian ship of the line Pantaleimon was ex posed to the greatest danger, in consequence of the in capacity of the Captain. It is said that the Foreign Ministers, who were all on board except Lord fleytes bury, thought for a moment that they had no resource eia-r to save themselves by swimming. However, Capt. A'Court. the brother of Lord Heetesbury, who was re torning from Varna, with their Excellencies, took upon him to steer the vessel, and at length succeeded in bringing her out of danger. A letter which we have received from Lisbon proves that the Portuguese Guerillas, about which the Liberals at Paris make so much noise, are of no importance whatever. FROM THE MESSAGRE DES CHAMBERS, NOV. 12. A letter from Berlin, of the 3Uth of October, says that all the accounts received from Russia give reason to presume that, notwithstanding the return of the Em peror Nicholas to St. Petersburgh, the operations of the campaign will be carried on with the greatest vigour. The winter, therefore, will cause no change in the plans determined upon; they ail tend to bring about a peace, which no motive can in the future cause to be violated by an enemy always ready to seize every pretext to make war upon the Christians; and we cannot but . form hopes-that the augurt Sovereign who defends the interests of Europe may see his generous enterprise crowned with complete and brilliant success.—His rule of conduct does not vary ; he is still ready to accede to every reasonable proposal from the Porte, and considers the sutrenier of Varna, and every other success obtained by his arms, as only another step to wards the great object cf peace which he has in view. It is generally thought that the Russians going along the coast of the Black Sea will endeavour to advance as far as possible, and content themselves with observing the position of Schumla, as the Turks really cannot act upon the offensive there without risking all their ad vantages. Great joy has been caused at Berlin by the news that his Royal Highness Prince William, his Majesty's son, was betrothed to the young Princess Augusta of Saze Weimar, at the latter end of October. VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Metalliques, 9.5 ; Batik Shares, 1,081. Faxxot Futtos, Pasts, Nov. IQ—Five per Cents. 106 f 25c. 55c. 30c. 25c. Three per Cents. 74f. 60c. 55c. Bank Stock, 1,8401. Naples Stock, 79f. 50c. Royal Spanish Loan, 79g. Haytian Loan, 647 t. 50c. Exchange on London, one month, paper. 251. 25c. money, 25f. 20c. Three months, paper,2sf. 15c.—money, 25f. 10e. —ewers Aides. Let us for a moment gis;e up military combinations, and take up our winter quarters, like General Woronzow. After all, with the exception of the siege of Silistria, on the Dinube, we shall not have any important military event for the rest of the campaign; and since, according to the acknowledgement of the official advocates of Russia, the grand army never exceeded 80,000 men.— It has not suffered a reduction of less than 20,000 by the withdrawal of the gu.rd. How shall it march on the capital with the Grand V zier in front and Hussein Pacha on its right fl.tnk ? It would be necessary to arrive before Constantinople sit it h a force more numerous than the population of its subtiths, or probably it would not be worth while to make the journey. Sha:l it be concluded from this that, save the in vading of a territory of' shout fifty leagues, and the carrying of two fortresses, the one by assault and the other by negotiation, the Turco-Russian question re. mains at the end (f 1828 in the same state as at its corn :nes:cement ? We think the contrary, and give a few considerations in support of our opinion. Lot us at first call to mind what was the ruling idea throughout Europe at the moment that the Russians crossed the Ptuth. The notion of a campaign would scarcely be believed, because there could be no war where there was no resistance; and that of the Turks was spoken of as mere matter of form. This error, common to so many Cabinets, appeared to have been shared by that one which had the greatest interest in knowing beforehand the nature of the resources which its enemy might oppose to it. Briefly, without entering too deeply into the cau es of this illusion, let us be con tent with remarking that it was general ; and above all, 'let it not be believed that we revert unceasinglyto this mys tification of Europe to laugh at its expense: we mention it here, because it has contributed extremely to the part taken by the neutral P.iwers, and that this part ha', in its turn, reacted upon the conduct of the two belli r-rents. Thus, in the spring of 1827, the security at St. Petersburgh respecting the disposition of Austria and 'England; the certainty that Fiance limited herself to the accomplishment of the treaty which she had signed; and that, alter all, it was no affair of hers to give rise to events, the results of which she had less cause to care about than others. Such was the manner in which the Russians entered on the campaign, and, in order to continue the dispositions which so marvellously served their ends, it was no small aid to propagate the old idea of the weakness of the Porte. Powers in the agency of death find but very fe.v allies. Wherelore, then, send Austrian battalions to assist in the assault of Con. stantinnple. or English ships to occupy one of the castles of the D irdanelles? In this behold bow we may be allowed to believe the reasoning held six months since at Vienna and London. Distant dangers but feebly affect statesmen of the second order—genius alone di vines them, grapples with the future as if it were the present. Ant ther security this at St. Peuersbureh. At present, boa ever, tile parts are altogether changed. Behold the Porte, which, without allies, s ithout a wavy, has supported a campaign for six months, which should Hut have lasted more than six weeks. No decisive result • has crowned the first efforts of Russia. The two empires are then to cosh to the encounter anew ; a position which nitht lie over to the next year. But in the interim what has experience revealed to Austria and England ? N ha., in our opinion, occurred which can recon tcrle them to the Burials projects of invasion. They have only learnt the one, what an auxiliary army on the Danube would have been In the balance; the other, +shin strength an English fleet, on the other side the . Straits, would have given to Turkey. This instruction horn the pal cannot have been lust even upon 4thssia herself. S•re kuows, to a fraction, the numbtr of hostile - ships which would reduce her armies to live upon an uncultivated soil, with convoys unceasingly attacked, w: ich even this year have scarcely sufficed for their wants, in spite of the active and unconuouled co opera tion t f all the ports of the Black Sea. B: sides, the wbole relative situations of the Powers are altered. Nrythieg has been done toss irds the ac tcourplishment oh the Treaty of,the 6th of July which data not restore to each cf them a portion of that liberty .which smut of:its Jeading articles took away. I t i s t Q . -recce at liberty which Engles France can seri. ously balance againit the consequlrtices of the conquest or the of Tut key. Events have, in fact, sufficed to repulse the Russians further and further back on a soil purely Russian, and that without giving her cause to complain of the dissolution of a federal tie, which little by little is effecting itself ; w hick no longer justifies thkpresence of a primary object common tohu Manitf, or, if you will, the policy of the three Powers. This isolation accomplishes itself in an obvious manner, and, before long, we shall be astonished at its progress. From the political chaos•in which Europe bas been for the last six months,thrre will soon remain but two Powers at war; all alliance will have been dissolved ; each Cabinet will be aware of the dangers of a longer state of indifference, as well as the probable results of a vigorous intervention. It was formerly temerity to enter upon a struggle too unequal. Temerity will soon, however, be to abstain from such a contest. It only wants that Europe should conceive a taste for " mouvefaeret," as she has had the instinct to repose during fifteen years, and presently all interests confounded t•►gether will crash. We are aware that there ate persons who dream that at the end of all this there will be a new combination of political powers, and, with compass in hand, trace new limits more or less favourable for what is called the balance of power in Europe. But let us take cam; there is a probability that those plans, with a view to which the world has been disturbed, will not issue agreeably to our expectation. It is a hundred to one that they would disappear in the tempest. The Poo er that we may have promised ourselves to enfeeble will come out of the struggle with more provinces than it went in ; and another, which w e may have expected to strengthen with increase of territory, will not, perhaps,, preserve all those with the possessions of which it en tered on the contest. COLOMBIA. We find in our Carthagena papers, by the Athenian, the following infirmation, in addition to what we pub lished yesterday from that quarter : The Liberator President, now Sole Supreme Chief of Colombia, is adopting the most promo and effica cious measures to resist the rumoured invasion contem plated by the Spanish forces of the bland of Cuba.— T4e three frontier provinces of Zulia, Magdalena, and tilt Isthmus, have been placed in a complete state of d , fence, and the army in that quarter on a war footing. fhe executive powers of the ex-republic being now in tru-ted to energetic hands, we may safely calculate upon the Spaniards receiving a very warm reception, should they prove so fool hardy as to attempt the in vasion cf a valiant nation, governed by the uncontrouled will and genius of the warlike Bolivar. The militat y and municipal government of the three beforementioned departments have been confided to Lieutenant General Mariano nuttilla, under the title of Superior Chief,— Previous to his departure for Magdalena, Montilla, in the presence of the Liberator and the principal Officers of the general Government, took a solemn oath to de• fend the Republic, and faithfully fulfil the important duties intrusted to him by the Chief Magistrate of Co. lombia. By the following translations it will be seen that Bo livar pledges himself to lay down the Dictatorship whene►er called upon to do so by the people. Whether he be called Dictator or President is a m tier of little moment—the people will flourish under his Govern ment, if it is in their destiny to flourish at all. We have no fear that Bolivar will ever prove a tyrant. 'Translated for the New York Morning Courier, from files of CArthagena papers to the 14th ut September : " PROCLAMATION. " Simon Bolivar, Liberator President of Colombia, &e. &e. " Colombians—The public will having been ener getically expressed in favour of the political reform of the nation, the legislative body acceded to your wishes, by directing the convocation of the grand Convention, in order that the representatives t f the people, in com pliance with your desires, should constitute the republic conforn.ably to our religious faith, our inclinations, and our emergencies; nor did the people require ought that was incompatible with their individual interests. The hopes of all were, however, frustrated in the grand C.invention, which was ultimately compelled to dis solve itself, because some were submissive to the will of the majority, and others anxious to enact laws which their consciences and opinions dictated. The Constitu tion of the Commonwealth no longer possessed its legal force over the multitude, because that self-same Con. vention lead annulled it, by unanimously decreeing the urgency of its reformation. The people then becoming sensible of the enormity of the evils which threatened their rights, reassumed those constitutional privilege. that had been delegated to them ; and by the instanta neous exercise of the plenitude of their sovereign power, they provided for their own welfare, and future security. The sovereign people deigned to honour me with the title of their Minister, and moreover authorized me to execute their commands. My character of Chief Ma gistrate imposed upon me the duty of obeying and serv e ing the nation, even :o a much greater extent than my humble abilities could perform. At a period so mo mentary, I could not decline the acceptance of the con fidence reposed in me—a confidence which overwhelms me with unspeakable glory, while at the same time it humbles me by a consciousness of my own inability. II Colombians-1 obligate myself to obey implicitly all your legitimate desires ; to protect your holy reli gion, as the faith and code by which all good Colom bians should be guided. I shall order justice to be done unto you, such being the primeval law of nature, and the universal gu tranty of the citizens. Economy in the administration of the public funds sh■ll constitute the patticular care cf your servants. We shall eminently distinguish ourselves by discharging the obligations of Colombia towards the generous foreigner. In a word, I shall only retain the supreme power until such period as you may command its restitution ; and should you not previously otherwise direct, I shall, within a year, convoke the national representation. " Colombians—l shall say nothing to you of liberty ; for, if I fulfil my promises, you will be more than flee, you will be respected! besides, under the Dictatorship, wherefore speak of liberty ? Let there be a mutual union between the people who obeys, and he who governs supreme. (Signed) " BOLIVAR." The settlement at Cape Coast Castle is now to be governed by a Committee of three Meichants. When under the Government controul, the expenses were nearly 30.0004 per annum—under the present manage. ment4,oool. which sum M inisters have consented to grant. ' The sea has, during the easterly winds of •the last loanigla, swept away the beach in front of the Espla nade wall of the Chain Pier at Biighton, to a greater depth than was ever known on that spot before. This is the effect of the new groynes. Another is now con• structing eastward of the Pier, which will collect the beach to the westward of it again. In some places the shingle has sunk a depth of nearly ten feet, leaving for a considerable eatent nothing visible but the chalk sub. stratum. GERMAN PAPERS. AUGSBURG, Nov. 8. The Supplement to the 41gemeiste Xitattey contains a letter to all the Journalists of Europe, dated Constantinople, lOtirOctober, and the Editor gives the following note " This letter was received at the Office of the .4lgeineisie Zeitaing by the last Mail from Constantinople, after having been duly fumi gated and cut through at the Lazaretto on the frontiers. It is Mitten, as well as an accompanying note, in German, but signed by a real or pretended Turk, Osman Jeselub, (who however gives us his address and requires an'snswer). At the same time the German translator, who dots not name himself, calls on the Editor of the allgeninne Zeigung, in the name of the Turkish writer, to show bis impartiality by giving it insertion. As well on this account, as fur the singularity of the ease, we comply with this desire ; we insert the whole, only pruning away sonic unimportant redundancies which have nothing to do with the subject." _ _ _ " Constantinople. Oct. 10. " Gerenemax—How greatly you interest yourselves in the af fairs of the East, but also how imperfect and partial your informa tion is, is evident from the numerous articles respecting my country, and especially since the insurrection in the Mores—on that subject in particular, which are to be met with in the otherwise highly respectable journals of Europe, and by which. with a few bonaur• able exceptions, public opinion has been gained over against the Government and the nation to which I have the honour to belong, and is still endeavoured to be ruled and deceived. Though an in clination for writing is no part of the character of my nation or my own, I cannot refrain from making some plain remark on the pre sent state of things, for which the above insurrection gave the first signal, with a view to correct in some measure the numerous false reports and erroneous notions; and I shall attain my object, if for the present I should convince only those unprejudiced persons who prefer a clear and just view of things to pleasing illusions. " In the spirit of partiality, which every religion reconimends as a virtue, and which is especially the duty of a Christian writer, you will not deny a Muse.elnian the means of bringing his just complaints before the tribunal of an enlightened public, which, however, appears to have very imperfect notions respecting the character of the Ottomans, and the state of the empire, either in a moral and religious, or in a scientific and political view." The writer, conftssing the merits of that civilization which sends its agents to the pole to bring an account of all that lives or vege tates, and the ignorance of les own people on such points, thinks, however, that they are much better informed of what passes in their own country. lie continues, " If we read the European Journals, it seems as indisputable as just and beneficial, that a new Greek State, founded on Ottoman ground, should be recognized by the Sublime Porte. I will not pretend to examine the utility of this measure, that I may not offend the wisdom of my August Monarch ; but I will make some obser vations on the justice of the proposed emancipation of the Greeks. The insurrectionary movements in some of the provinces of the Ottoman empire, Inhabited by subjects of the Greek religion, oc curred about the time that a I loly Alliance, as it was called, was formed between most of the Princes of Europe,which was announced as a solid basis of justice, charity, and peace, on which the internal administration and the external relations of the several States should immovably rest. Though the Sublime Porte was no more a party to this alliance than the Pope at Rome, it could not fail to see with pleasure the formation of an alliance, the principle of which might be looked upon as consolidating a general system of legitimacy and morality, and as a pledge of a surer system of diplomacy. The in terference of Austria in the revolutionary movements of Naples and Piedmont, in 1824, confirmed the Porte in its good opinion of the alliance; and if it declined foreign interference in the troubles in the Mores, it was not ftom distrust of the foreign Powers, but in the consciousness of its own ability soon to put down those insur gents. But now the alliance projected by Russia in 1815 appeared in its true light—as a plan formed by Russia against the Porte."— (The writer declares it to be now evident that Russia has secretly and openly encouraged the Gteek revolution; has by troublesome interference given it an appearance of lawfulness, and cherished the hopes of the rebels, while its threatening attitude on the Pruth has diverted the attention of the Porte.) If," says he, " we consider all this, and weigh against the ap parent inequality of the contest (the length of which, he the opinion of so many ill-informed persons, is so honourable to the courage of the rebels) the many circumstances which have favoured it and impeded us, all that is extraordinary in the matter, the false Issue that surrounded it, will vanish, and the merit of promoting liberty, if licentiousness is liberty, will not belong to those who have acquired this liberty. The honour that belongs to them will con sist only in treason to their lawful Sovereign, and in the indelible disgrace of unparalleled cruelties, which have marked every day of their insurrection." (Tu be maimed) THE EVENING STAR. 14()N DON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER NOVEMBER 15, 1828. ,T FOUR O'CLOCK. India Blond% •7 8 South Sea Stock Old Annuities 3 per Cent. 1751 41000 Eickeq. Mils 75 7 .8500 Ditto 75 7 4100 and ,t2llO Ditto 77 8 India for Acct. India Stuck IConsols for Acct. 861 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. C .lottitilan la., 6 prrCt. Ituss.tils.lB22, 5 pCt. 944 Do. Bontls,lB , e4, Span. Us. 1823. 5 p. C. 74 Do Acct. 194 4 4 Fr.ltentes,s pC. 1061 25c Danish lids. 3 pCt. 6ta 4 Exchange 25f 30c BRITISH AND FOILKIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. •HAN& PAID. Brazilian 35 20 60 59 61i 60 Ditto National 25 5 lc) Tialpuxahua 400 7,20 25 United Mexican 40 38 16 15; British Ruck and Patent Salt 10 7 3 The Paris Papers of W,Jnesiay and Thursday con- tain very little news. The fall of Silistria, of which a rumour has been prevalent for some day; seems to rest on no authority worthy of credit. The Messager des Chambres quotes a letter from Berlin, to say that there is every probability of the Russians continuing the cam paign during the u inter, whilst the Prussian State Gaulle of the 18th inst. from which we gave extracts yesterday, does not contain the slightest hint to this effect. The Journal des Dobats has a long article on the probable issue of the war in the East, which will be found under the usual head. From the files of American Pacers received to the ,7th of October: FROM CARTIIAGENA. All was quirt in Colombia. The new Constitution was publicly proclaimed at Bogota on the 15th September, and the three fol lowing days were kept by all classes as days of rejoicing. IMPORTANT PERUVIAN DECREE. Article I.—That the foreign importations of all those articles which, by the present regulations, pay 90 per cent. duty, shall, within ten months from the States of Europe, anti eight months from those of America, counting from the date of the promulgation of the law, be entirely prohibited. Artick 2.—Withia the same time and terms as the above, win also be prohibited the foreign Importation of .11 Vtnis or w i t . raisins, Baur, butter, dtc. esculents, of whatever denotlialaiog, FROM COLOMBIA We have received files of Papers to the 14th offlet eo g ort, Bolivar was still prosecuting his operations against Peru, no t , h o ,. ever, as he declares, with any ambitious view of cones or aggrandizement, but with the intention of giving peace to that gi s , tressed country. Ills troops met with considerable uppea thi , from the inhabitants, who lined the roads and fosests which they passed, and barrassed them considerably; but confident hops were entertained of his ultimate succ e s s . Th e new s c ong o ot has been published. The Ministerial Department is compo ae g 7 ol iii Secretaries of &ate. The Consular Department is also 4 sii Secretaries of State, and one Counsel for each of the dap„ t. ments. The present organization of the Government is to coonnwe in force until January, MO, at which time a new General Clan, gress is to be convened. Cl l'Y. TweLve O'CLOCK, Calcutta Papers have been received at the Nonh and g od , American Collie-House to the 29th May, but they are void interest. The Jain 110 •f the 27th May contains accounts hu m Bombay, stating that the Shipping Report was still Mai* d European arrival.. Consols opened at sil 87, and may be quoted at present scl; the market heavy, and little doing. CITY, II ALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK, The Consol Marirst has been to a languid ,fate doi ng the morning, and hasiluctuated between 861 87, for the Arcouut,stid, little doing, and may at present be quoted 861, 87. Letters bate been received from Oporto of the 3d inst. but ti t y are void of interest. They report that at exp. dition if nec ks ! at Lisbon from Don Pomo. Up to the present time we have no Continental news, Has 31aatsres indisposition has caused some anxiety in t i t City. It is reported that the late Cabinet Council heki the affairs of Portugal. In the Foreign Market there is nothing worth observation THE ARMY. The Detachments stationed at Portsmouth and Plymouth, tie were under orders for Gibraltar, have received directions toes. bark forthwith at the above (tuitions, on board his Majesty's Ai the Melville, 74 guns, for the said garrison. Tuesday, the hrst Divikiun of the 'Pith Highlanders pima through 61144g0w un route to Edttsburgh Castle. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Maks Aomori THIS Day.—Dublin I —Waterford 1. Dam., Nov. 14.—Wind S &E.—Arrived from London the Clif ton, CURTI% for Jamaica; Tropic, —, for ditto : Flinn, Nunn, for the Cape; Rosalind, Boom:, for Grenada ; Resource, for Teneriffe ; lord Godericb, Martin-, for Grenada; Sir Ch.ries Forbes, Luse, for .Jamaica; Hope, —, for the South &a;; Vintvxr, for New South Wales; Prince Regent, TATU, for Tobago; Princess Royal, SHERWOOD, fur Van Ilemen's Lang; Hector, Lawman, and Stranger, —, fur Jamaica ; and Wood. bridge, --.—, for Sierra—Leone. PORTIIIIOIIII4, Nov. 14.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Norfolk, Itsomati, from Calcutta—sailed Ist June, from the Sand Beadiest the Bth, and from St. Helena 10th September; Cheviot, %mos, from Quebec ; 11adie , PATTY, from Oporto; his Majesty's ship Champion, front Madras. Sailed the Maria, STEAL, fur St. Bekaa and the Cape. Cowes, Nov. 14. —Arrived the Manine, Gurney, from St. Do. mingo ; Ceres, Duna, from St. John's, N. B. Anastatia, from New Orleans; Betsey. TlOllllll, front Faro. FALMOUTH, Nov. 15. Wind 8. W.—Arrived dot Stephen, Hut. DYSIDZ, from Piccolo. TORBAY, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Dasher, —, from Lisbon. Note, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Planter, Jossesow, from Lisboa beetroot, Nov. l3.—Arrived the Caledonia, limns, from New York ; Dalhousie Castle, from ditto ; 51agdelame, from Smyrna; Lancashire Witch, ---., from Lisbon. Scatty. Nov. IL—We experienced a heavy gale on the tith end Bth instant from S. to m.S.R. during which the EgberdMa, B&. smarts, from Cardiff to Don, drove foul of a vessel in St. Niaryi Roads, and received considerable damage, her stern being at down nearly to the water's edge. She lost her rudder, stern bent, main boom, rigging. Sac. but was brought into St. Mary's Pier with assistance, and has commenced discharging her cargo. Ilia Swedish Majesty's schooner Experiment drove near the rods en the island of Sampson, and cut away her masts, but since the wee cher has moderated has been got into Sc. Mary's. Dispatches have been received at 'the Foreign Office from Lord HaVenal/RV, dated from Odessa on the 24th vk. They were confided to Lord llisionam, attached to this Embassy, but by Lordship being taken ill at Ratisbon, they were forwarded by U. CMIAMS. Lord Havvirsavar was to set off in a few days far St. Petersburgh. Dispatches have also arrived from Lord GAUT, at Vienna, dated on the let inst. Mr. J. PARK has been appointed to succeed Sir J. IfoLaoyu, as one of the Puisne Judges of the Court of King's Bench. The Rev. ARTHUR PRARSON, Rector of Springfield, at his Tithe Feast, on Wednesday last. made a reduction sf five per cent. It is with extreme pleasure we notice the noble ex am* of the Rarl of CARDIGAN is allotting to each poor person in the pariah of Dean Thorpe half an acre of land for the purpose of cultivation. We understand it is his Lordship's intention to appro. priate lit acres of land in the parish of Glapthorn, near Gundle, to a similar purpose.—Stamford llevewy. The Ntaiviird Aeon contains a long and indignant article against the people of Louth, for their rudeness towards the Duchess of St. Acme*, "On the arrival of the ietinue at Louth (says the writer) the inhabitants, to the amount of some thou sands. thronged the streets in such a manner that the carriages could only proceed at a foot pace to the Inn. This assem blage did not consist of the snob alone, but chiefly of the inhabitants :unnamed " Gentry ;" and this assembl Ise was as for the purpose of welcoming her Grace, but for indulging in the vulgar stare to perfection. On the atr.val of the party at the King's Head Inn, it became necessary to employ cormahks to keep the mob out of the house ; and, though ibis plan su in preventing the ingress of the raggamuffinly part of the assen.lnao. still the well-dressed rabble—male and female—thronged the pas sage of the house, gracelessly eager to peep at her Grace, as .14 passed from one room to another. Such as could not get into the inn thronged the upper salt:lows of a grocer's house opposite, in the hope of there gratifying their curiosity. The rabble in the 'met, lifted each other up to look in at the windows. A public breaktanro the Noble Visitors was proposed, however, by one of the member• of the body corporate, but it was immediately negatived by the Waldo". who afterwards assigned as his reason for so doing, that his wife would disapprove of it.' Fhe Vicar left the feast to p:.y his rr spects to their Grace., and invite them to visit his hermitage. and he was the only one whose visit could be cen-idered to a complimentary nature. The only per-eras who called be-ides were beggars for the public charities, to which her Grace contri buted liberally. Amongst others who called were the ringers. requiring ten guineas for their steeple music. The Duchess sent them four guineas by Lord Amami BRAUCLIMC, whom they mistook for an old valet. and on whom they showered 4ietal of abuse, telling him that the Duchess had sent them tine guineas, and that he bad pocketed'one. On visiting the Dewar the Duchess was pestered by the Curate with a petition, whicl"b e declined receiving. On leaving It the party went to view the church: and here again the Curate forced his petition on the Duchess,"h" she indigo:Judy threw away, without looking at it. The Michel visited a few shops in Louth, and would have visited more, but 1,4 the conduct of the Louth Indies, who followed her from shop to shop, staring through the windows at her during the time she wat making her purchases. (hi leaving the town she signified her ds termination never to enter it again. We commend her spirit." During the list week, in prosecuting the efforts to obtain spring water by boring, in the market•place 't this town, the workmen met with a bed t f sand ore foci three inches in thickness, which has shelved into the orifice, and materially retarded the progress.—lios ties• ing the dense log on Wednesday night, the B :- mingham mail was up s e t at Nutting hili ; no one wri however, injured ; alter a lew mints es delay the coach was raised, and proceeded on its journey. About the same time the fore horses of the Kidderniinster mail rs n against a gravel bank, near the Kilburn Gate, and wet ° thrown down, but no other injury was sustained. . PRICK OF STOCKS Rank Stock 3 per Cent.lted. 86i 3Pa Ct. Cons. 86c 7 3i per Ccnt. 3e per Cent. Red. 95 4 per Ct. New, 1021 1 4 per Cent. Md. 104 Lone Aiin. 19 7-16 _