Star. — London, England, 1825-11-30 00:00:00

: 1 11 NEXT TUESDAY-FON OF THIRTY-THOUSAND POUNDS, AND OTHER PRIZES, EXCEEDING A QUARTER OW MILLION IN STERLING MONEY, - MI. NEXT TUESDAY. . 1 141p;•EVEXING NTAIt • - LONDON. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 182.5. ST. MUMMA A? Tit BANK. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • The market this morning commenced with greater activity than it has done for some time past ; and Con sols, which opened for the •Account at 83 3 / 4 7 4 , were done afterwards at prices varying from 83 to Bi. The arrival of an Espies: from Paris, with an account that the French Three per Cents. had fallen on Monday to 62f. 50c. (which is more than Five per Cent. lower than they were the Monday preceding), had a sensible effect on our rnatket, and Consols fell to 82 7 / 8 38, at which price they now remain. The decrease in the French Funds is attributed to the fall in our own. In the Foreign Market little is doing, but a very heavy Market. Cement Prices: Old Spanish 151, Ruisian 861, Mexican Six per Cents. 64, Coh,nibian New 624 63, Brazilian Scrip 14 134 disc. Grid' Bonds 181 191, Guatemala 7 dismount. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, NOVEMBER 28. . Five per Cents. . 93f. 90c. Three per Cents. . 63f. Bank Stock . 20501. Bri:tes de Naples . 77f. 70c. Rentes d'F.spagne,lS23 . 4841. FOREIGN FUND`, TWO O'CLOCK. Austria': lids 5 p Ct. 91 90 llex.Scrip, Brazilian liond., Neapolitan Bonds, Dim) Acct. Perim Has, G pe. 47 Do. Scrip,spe. lae.s, DlttoScrip,lB2s, 6 pC. Ditto Acct. 134 14 dis. PeßlUgUesv Bonds 824 Buenos Ayr:, Bowls Ditto Acct. 82 ( Milan Bonds, ii p Ct. Pruss. Ms. 5p C. Colorobilnikls, (Ip C. 614 Do. Bonds, 1822, 1 `0.11d51824, 63 624 Rule. 1id5,1842,:i p C. 86 85/ 1 - (1. Acc. 634 684 4 1 Ditto Acct. Danish funds, ; Span. 5 p Ct. C. 15 l'u. Marks 'Ditto for Acc. 151 Ditto Bonds, Ditto Greek Bonds Span.s p. Ct. C. 1823. 11).13413,1825, 18 19 ;French Hewes, 5p C. 961.50 c. Ditto Aect. 5p.C. French Ilentes.sp C. Alex. Bonds I Exchange, 251. 10c. Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, B , i dis. Ditto Bonds 1825, 6pCt.64/ 634 4 Ditto Acct. DittoAcc 614 634 1 1 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. Bllll'lBll AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. 511 A RE. YAM Anglo Mexican 5 pm. 100 35 55 574 60 Brazilian 100 .5 Bolivar 50 3 174 17 Osten° & Espiritu Santo 100 5 54 Colombian 100 - 5 - 12 United •Yexican Ditto New I'rotector Fire British Iron toMpany - ' British Irish, and Colonial Silk Company . ilonduras 40 1:0 -- 40 10 174 1$ 42 0 2 li i 100 25 164 SO 2 100 5 - In the STAR of last Thursday, when the agitation, Which hag. since proved so disastroui, commenced in the City, and when it was confidently.stated on the Stock Etichan'ge, and 'in Most of the i.ther Journals, that Go • .vernment -had •no other reme.iy than to fund a large iniourit rit Exchequer Bills, we denied the necessity of to stub a remedy, in the following sentences: We should think the more obvious rented!, would " be, first to .. .issue a new set of Excheque r Bills at higher 44 interest ;•iirklthis we conceive is necessary. to prevent tilos- now in the mai feet fromialling to a very heavy "* . cliset;unt."-- , " And this measure would, no doubt. " tend to repaii.ultitueeeperaryemil resulting from a " scarcity of taoney o which, it cannot be denied, prevails " at - present to iii4hitinarg extent." Since Thursday, Exchequer Bills fill, as we predicted, to a discount of 20, and last night we had the pleasute to see an nounced in the Gazette, the intended issue of a new set of Exchequer Bills, on the 16th of December nest, at a higher rate of interest, to be substituted for those which became depreciated. This prompt attention of Ministers to the digresses • of the commercial body, is truly worthy of a paternal dovernMent, and will justly claim the gratitude of the country. Neither can the measure fail to be instantly efficacious in annihilating the panic which so unreason- ably raged in the City, and throughout the Empire. ' The new Bills are to bear interest at the rate of 31• lOd. per cent. which is an ample profit, considering that the natural rate of interest resulting h om Consols is only 3 7 , pe: cent. They will, therefore, speedily be at a premium, as they will absorb small particles of capital to a considerable extent, and thus liberate and throw • • beck into circulation, the money which, daring tl'e late sensele.S fright, tad been pounced upon I , ith such unrelenting voracity, by every credi tor; who had .. the power of driving his debtor to ; desperation. The intended payment also at the Exche quer, on the 16th Desember . next, of the interest due on tl-e old 'Bills, together with the principal in all cases, in whia * money shall bf preferred to new sriuritige, at 1. tiller Intel esi, will be found a most reasonable su pply at the present moment,.while the C , ,onwls and the Re - ••duced per Cents. ate shut.; and, beyond all doubt, tarp ▪ • 'the' trcle against' the alarmists, whose unthinking fears • Lave -contributed tcrll.e Uepresion. The evil's; how ever, which have occurred within' the very short . interval of the lait ten days are much to be lamented. . Plany persons, especially bankers, who had purchased public securities last year at emirmour prices, and sold them auting the pan:i ata great depreciation; will now, in a very short time, be compelled to repurchase them again at aJvanced prides ; fot the le-action is unquestion . ably at hand: indeed, it will be seen by our Steck Exchange Report, that the re-actihn had ItheAdy com menced, and Consols w.re done this forenoon as high at 84.'when news of ':be fill of the French funds occasioned a:depression; which' vsi only consider as t eMporary. At a late houi' we received the Etoi:e of yesterday, by express. It . contains the further proceedings in the Com Royale against the Courier Frunpis, which, after . M. Mammy had addressei the Court some time fou the defence, were again adjourned for a s eek. stand the great offence of the Coirier, Fra . Kids consists in inserting a letter of M. Mou.nriu LEFEVIIE, a most respectable merchant of Lyons, whii thought fit to pub lish his reasons for embracing the Protestant faith. For this nffence, an entire impression was stoppei at the' Post-oflice, and the Elitor prosecuted by the Ultras. We shalt give a copy of this letter in the Sr** of to morrow. The E oile puhli.hes the decree of the Pe- ovian Go. vernment, against the commerce of Spain, extending the confiscation of Spanish goods to the vessels which carry them, as well as the goods themselve.. Accounts from Madrid state, that the Kiso quitted the Escurial for the capital on the 22.1 instant, where the Duc del INFANTADO bad at r/ived. Letters from Lisbon of the l'ith instant state, that an extraordinary Council of State had been convoked to receive the treaty with Brazil, w hich it v as believed the KING would be advised to r ray. Comte de C:►sA FLORES, Ambassador from Spain to the Court of Li - bon, had been received with the usual ceremonies. Comte DE SAINT PRIEST, Ambassador from France to the Court of Berlin, had an audience of the Kr xc on the 18th inst. when he presented his credent'als. The King of PRUSSIA is about to recal the Comte DE ItECHBEII, his Ambassador at :slunich. Accounts from Rome of the 16th inst. state, that the health of the POPE is re estahlished ; adding, that " the decrees which ernana•e from his wisdom, prove his constant solicitude for the good of his f .41.10 subjects." By one cf these decrees, the contribution fondue is to be !educed one fourth, after the Ist ofJanita.y next. The French Ambassador at the Court of Rom-,gave a ser'es of f, tes in honour his Master's Saint dip. Letters from the Adriatic repeat the rumour of neAo: ciations between Isammt PACIIA anti C, LOCOIROM, but it is not credited. We have received a file of United States Papers to the 9.h instant. One of them quotes, from an Antigua Paper, a letter from La Guayra of the 3d of September, stating that an expedition was to sail from Carthagena, against Cuba, on the 15th of that month, consisting of the Mexican, of 61 guns, twa frigates, three brigs, al d 32 schooners, together with the Colombian Navy and 19,000 men. A Boston Paper states, that extentive failures had taken place in that city in consequence of the specula tions in cotton. One letter from a Commercial Gentleman says, the merchants along Trent and Pearl-streets are cracking like parched corn. It is stated that the debts of five of the mercantile houses, which have recently Wed in New York, were e,timated at 2,500,000 dollars, and that the available funds would not exceed 75,000 dollars. General JACKSON having been unanimously. recom mended by the . Senate and Uou,e of Representatives of Tennessee, as the nest President of the Uniteil S:ates,' he thought it his duty to resign his situzion of Senator in Congress, lest he should be tempted to [mess the amendments which he wished made in the Cons•itution, and by doing so, should seem to recommend measures calculated to facilitate his future election. The e Papers contain intelligence frm Lima to the 4 h of August, which state that Callao still held out.— A cannonading was almost incessantly kept up between the fortresses and Patriot army, who had advanced a battery within point blank shot of the C 'sties, say about half a mile,, and had got a mortar from Guayaquil, which they had mounted, and had in full operation.— We have already noticed the visit of the British Officers to General RODIL, when it appears a great parade was made of the strength of the fortress. To heighten the effect of previously concerted arrangements, the maga zines were thrown open for inspection, when they pre sented the aprearance of being fully adequate to main tain the troops for some time, which led the British Officers to imagine the supply was abundant, and that all the inhabitants were participating in the enjoyment of plenty—on the landing of the British Officers they were saluted by a discharge of 100 guns from the Cas tles, and on the return to the frigates a similar number was fired in honour of the occasion, and as a proof that there was no deficiency of ammunition. On the `24th of June, General BouVAR was met by the Municipal Officers of Cuzco, four leagues from the city, and the following day made his entry under the triumphal arches, and amid every demonstration of joy which an affectionate pelrle could bestow on the de liverer of their country. We hate seen letters from Lisbon, of as late a date as the 16th instant, They mention the arrival of two Eng. fish line-of-battle ships, the SPA IiTIATE and ALBION, in the Tagus cn the 9th; the SPA lITI ATE: from South America, in a very leaky state, with her main-mast sprung, and making nearly two het water an hour: she was met with at sea by the. ALB! )24, which kept company with her and saw her safe into Lisbon. The ALBION being from Gibraltar, was put into quarantine, and still continued so when these advices came aWay., Tile SUPERB was to sail in company of the SPA RV ATLI, for Eiglan,!, on the 2011 i oc this month; and, from the prevailing winds, may be hourly expected. Draw or YOBEC . 3 Levee.—Yesterday afternori, at fuur o'clock, his F.oyal Highness the Duke of YORK held a Levee, as Commander•in Chief, at his office in the Horse Guards, which w .s attended by upwards of thirty Officers and others, and occu• pied the Royal Duke's attention till between live and six o'clock. Amon those prvent were General the Earl of Coax, Lieutenants Generals Sir W. l'iscock and Aloarazsua, Uajor.Grnerals CAArbELL, Sir JAMES DOUGLAS. Bc.t, Yesterday the Duke of Youx dined with the Prin cess Sointa. .. • ship Atalanta, belonging to Mr. ROTHSCHILD has arrived front flanihurgh, with a great quantity of specie. • Twelve Expresses Att ive I on Monday a: with an actount of the declaim in the English Rands. SAINT ANDREW. This day is the anniversary of this Saint. He was the younger brother of Simon, surnamed Peter, and traversed the vast northern regions of Scythia, upon the dispersion of the Apostles, surmount ing every difficulty. He passed over the countries of Thrace and Macedonia, and at Patra be was so successful in the execution of his trust, that Ageas, the Proconsul, condemned him to be first scourged and then crucified, a sentence which was put into tiro:don with peculiar cruelty. His body was embalmed and ho nourably entombed by a Chistian Lady of quality and fortune, and some time afterwards his relics were removed to Byzantium, by Constantine the Great. Saint Andrew, in pictures, is represented bearing a cross in the form of the letter X. The Scotch have cho sen Saint Andrew for their tutelar Saint, and they assert his re mains were brought and deposited in Fifesbire in the year .168; a town and University are named after him. This is the anniversary of Edmund Ironside being murderer] at Oxford, 1019; of the birth of Dean Swift, 1667; and of Voltaire, 1624; of Charles the Twelfth being killed at Frederickshall,l7lB ; :be birth of Prince Charles Edward, called the Young Pretender, 1720; of the marriage of Peter the Great to hi; Prime Minister's daughter, 1729; the t Keen; ion of John Rann, called Sixteen String Jack, at Tyburn, 1774; of the duel between Charles James Fox and Mr. Adam, when the former was slightly wounded, 1779; of a frost which commenced this day in 1788, which continued till January, during which the Thames was frozen ; and cf the French forces evacuating St. Domingo, and surrendering to the British fleet in 18C`3." COVENT•GARDEN THEATRE. The bustling and ingenious Comedy of Rule a fife and Have a Wife was performed at this Theatre last evening, with but one de viation from its very powerful east—Mr. Fowva bring put into the part of Michael Perez, for Mr. Joxxs, who is indisposed. Mr. Power'. locked (in the book) the Copper Captain tolerably. Mr. KEMBLt.'S Lean r 4 wvll known . he never sustained the character more tfttctively, and was vehemently applauded in several of the more striking vall,tgea of the play. Mrs. Faeorr went through Donna Marg”ritn with a well-sustained hauteur, and proved her self capable of a much more extended walk in her profession than she has hitherto enjoyed. Miss CIIISSIER'S Estifania was, an arch and interesting enactment of the shrewd she-wit. —The Scape Goa! and a Roland far art Oliver followed, and wound up the even ing's amusement. PORTSMOUTH, NOVEMBER 29.- We bad a heavy gale from the westward last night, and towards the morning hail, thunder, and lightning; it has co►►tinued to blow bard all day, with heavy rain in squalls. During the gale a Dutch man of war arrived at Spithead, but we are unable to say who she is. The only accident we have as yet heard of during the gale, is a coasting slcop got on Bembridge Ledge, but was got off, and arrived in Portsmouth harbour with only the loss of her rudder. The Rat►+sow,with General BOUM and family on board, is still at Spithead, waiting a fair wind to proceed to the Cape ; as is tl►e Disrann,with the Engineer Commissioners, waiting to proceed to the Coast of Africa. The MAONIFICRNT is expected to go out of harbour the end of this week, and proceed to Plymouth. BRIGHTON, NOVEbIBRR 29. The Duchess of Gummi:ea attended Divine Service, at the Chapel Royal, this morning. Her Royal Highness, since the first Sunday, has preferred a pew in the lower part of the Chapel, to that which was formerly used by his Mann'? ' owing to her slight lameness, to avoid the stairs which lead to it. After thy service, her Royal Highness took a carriage airing, accompanied be Lady CHARLOTTI LLCM. Lord Lowman, Lady SUNDIRLAND. and Miss Boner, are among the last departures from the New Steyne Hotel. Count PALMELLA and Lord FARNHAM, are the last departures from the Royal York Hotel, for town. The Honourable A. BILIUMLZT is arrived at the former place. Lady WILLIAM and Miss Gomm have removed from the Royal York Hotel, to a private mansion on the Marine Parade. The Dutch Consul, Ur. Hsu,. Mr. RAPP, and Mr. Alderman Scaotxv, are returned to town from the Marine Hotel. The Earl and Countess of Snarnctas have left us. Friday, Colonel Covent.' entertained a dinner party at his house in ltegency-square. Lady CALTIIORPE, for the winter season, has engaged the elegant and spacious apartments over the Marine Library. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. . The. Alargois of The['field bas arrived at Welbeek, Notts, from a tour. Lord and Lady William Russell have arrived in town from the Duke of Wellington's Strathfieldsay, Hant s. Lord and Lady liavensworth have arrived at Bradley Hall, Durham, from Northumberland. Colonel Trench has lrft town, for the Duke of Rutland's, Bel voir Castle. Lord Suffield has left town, for his seat, Gunton Hall, Norfolk. The Earl of ilrecknock has arrived at the Wilderness, Kent, om a tour. Lord Nlolyneux has left Liverpool, for Croxteth Hall. Lord Frederic Beauclerk left town yesterday, for his seat, Kemp on Vicarage, Herts. Colonel Beaumont has arrived at his seat, Hexham Abbey, Nor humberland, from Yorkshire. Departures from Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street :—Captain and Mrs. Burgess, for Bath; and Win. Elwes, Esq. for Oxford. Departures from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Colonel Aubrey, on a tour; and Hyde Parker, Esq. for Suffolk. Mr. and Mrs. Ottley have left the Coburg Hotel, for their seat in Bedfordshire. from Departures from the British Hotel :—Captain Woodhouse, on a tour ; William O'Neill, Esq. for Dublin ; James Mitchell, Esq. for Oxford. W. H. Whitbread, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his seat in Essex, from Bedfordshire. Mr. and Mrs. Buckle have left Could's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour. Arrivals at Nerot's lintel, Clifford-street :—His Excellency Dun Manuel Saratea; Don Mairan lloloasee; Mr. J. Walker and La dies; Miss Gabe% Departures—The Right Hon. Lord Kensing. ton, for Lord Suffield's scat ; the Honourable Mr. Edwards; Mrs. Hall Dare and family, for her seat in Essex ; Mrs. and the Misses Greville. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Dutch ship Augustine, GaANAWALD, arrived at Charleston on the 30th ult. from Camp:achy, in charge of a prize crew, having been captured, on her voyage to toe Ilavannah, by the Colombian privateer Executive, for having Spanish property on hoard. 1 7 ... Lucius-it, Nov. SO.—Wind .W.S. W. strong gales, and squally. —Arrived the Active, Maritima, Irons Terceira, in 19 days. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind W.S.W. blowing hard.—Arrived the Union, LOWMAN, from Lisbon, with damage. Puma:omit, Nov. 29.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Dutch frigate Pallas, from the Chesapeake for Holland. It blew a tre mendous gale all last night, from W.N.W. accompanied with lightning and heavy peals of thunder. This morning it shifted to W.S. W. and has blown a gale all day. Szvina, P.n.—More moderate. The outward bound appear to be all well. DIAL, Nov. !!9.—Wind S. W. by S.—Arrived the Harmony, Thomson; Old Maid, TULLY ; and Cherub, BO MAN, from Quebec. The outward bound appear to ride all well. Livaitroot., Nov. 28—Wind W.—Arrived the packet ship Leeds, STonnanv, from New York—sailed the Bth instant; Julius Cesar, FsEncu, from Virginia; Lune, Bsown ; Caledonia, Il6Comv ; and Cusack, AP:III4BTM, from Miramichi; Daniel :11 , Master, AP MASTER, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); Quebec T ra d er , —,'from Quebec; Iris, BANNEIUKAN ; from Leghorn; Douro, BELL. from Oporto; and the Sovereign, Norms), from. Alexandria. The brig which was lust yesterday is supposed to be the Alary, CAWSIAN ; Irons Dublin, with cattle : all on board must have perished. The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER left town yes terday, for Beckenham. • The fiat CAledonnin A ssesiohlj• for the season was, according to.annual custom, heW ae.WAlies Houma, last evening (the 29th), being the Pve of St. Andrew's Day. Dancing was kept up with great spirit until a late bout. TIP_ Aitmy. The lit Divisior of the 42t1 (Royal lii6l.:lr, Foot, arrived on the 28th of October. on board Li; A MON at Gibraltar, from emt. A Detachment of the 57th (West Middlesex Infantry embarked, on the ‘26th instant, on boa, &whet ship, at Portsmouth, for New South Wales. Yesterday, arrived at Spithead, his Majesty's 7 inns, with the remainder of the 37th Regiment Halifax, the Staff of which Regina: tit arrived Lst Cato transport, and disembarked yesterday for 11, GENERAL ORDERS. • Head-quarters, Quebec, October The Commander of the Forces has great plea. to Lieutenant-Colonel BeRRIL, an expression of Mg: , entertains of the 37th Regiment, on its embarkation to England. Some unpleasant circumstances having occurred few years, Lord astmousit adverts to them en this for the purpose of recording in General Orders, th; circumstances did exist, they never interfered with soldierlike conduct and appearance of the Regiment, cumstances (he hopes and believes) have now pa3sed Commander of the Forces feels, on the departure loss of one of the best disciplined and most efficient his command. Such are the terms in which be shall Royal Highness the Commander in-Chief. Lord DALHOUSIE has only to assure Lieutenant. the Officers, Non-commissioned, and soldiers of the carry with them his cordial good wishes, fur the honour of the Regiment wherever it may be eine.) t, (Signed) C. FOS' Acting Deputy de FIRE IN FCI.WOOVS REN FURTHER PARTICULARS. Between the hours of two and three o'clocl morning, the inhabitants of Fulw •nd . ,rein and Gray's Inn-lane, were aroused by cites which had just then broken out wit'r uncr in the house of Mr. Cox, a baker, No. I' rents, next door to the old Court e,l Reel alarm soon spread, and a vast number of promptly in attendance, but ow lug to situ.aion of the place, there being no thor the passage itself very narrow, nor m• engines could be brought into play. From stance, together with there being a vast (as is generally the case in all the ohl.fa.h, on the premi,e), tendered dry as touch.wi constant fire in the bakehouse, the flame commanding an ascendancy, that every el press them proved fruitless. The devnui soon cut through the floors, and the root fa/ tremendous crash, the flame shot up in a cl column, far above the tops of the surroundit threatening destruction to the whole nei The alarm of the inhabitants was proportr and what tended to enhance it in a very degree was, that at the s rme moment it ponied by a heavy storm of thunder, lig and wind. The attention of the firemen wa directed ro the preservation of the adjoii which were several times partially on tire, extinguished by their exertonc, in which state that two men belonging to the Sun Horne) have suffered severely. To sive , the left (the old Court of Requests, now oci tea. WM ehouse), these two poor fellows, wit) intrepidity, made their way to the third stoi of flame and smoke, will the view of pt some burning timbers that communicated and while so employed, a large chimney ti them, and buried them in the ruin; their flew to their relief, as one moment's delay sarily have smothered them. Horne wai the injury he had received ; hut Mallets w pearance dead : he was conveyed to St. Hospital, where he was professionally atti instant of his arrival ; but it is feared he sv•E and Horne is also badly wounded, the fit have been caused by a large quantity of shat been placed too near the ovt n. THE CATHOLICS IN THE NETH , Mr. O'Connell charges the London New sedulous ignorance on the subject of Itish with supplying that deficiency of know; vention. The same may be said of i►im to what he advances about " the teal Catholics of the Netherlands." The late chi have taken place in the seminaries in Bel been the subject of his misrepresentations. statement of what has taken plaice there under the pre , ,ent Government, is as follow , The minor schools underwent, as far bi a thorough revision ; a school for the young men, destined to become public instt , established in the province of Ants. erp ; the Athenees and Lycees, left by the Piet ment, were obliged to adopt the improved instruction,and to teach the Netherland lan/ ference to the French. Last of all, the and Seminaries were revised. How much places wanted reform is but too well known; with a very limited knowledAe of the Frenc own language, used to spe.id from their their twentieth year in the acquisition of mostly in villages where nothing else w from thence they went to the Seminary, they vegetated for about two years, before take orders. Every one may judge by this f reformation was wanted or not. The Piott or rather, the liberal King of the Ne heel dered then, that those of his Belgian subject , destined for the Church, should attend established Universities, during four years ing the Church. That such a course of in , preferable to the old system, must appeal every enlightened mind. All the Catholic Netherlands have had an expensive educi very inadequate instruction : they are genet; families, du bon vieus terns. Mr. O'Connell's statement, that those destined for the Church, who wish not ta University studies, can enlist as soldiets, rest the yearly military conscription exempt( sons from serving in the army. So from O'Connell deduces, that every able man mu, a priest or soldier, when there are a hum exceptions for the latter, and when the pi, stitute is a mete trine. Mr. O'Connell concludes his pleasant moving, gi that a Committee of seven persons named t investigate the griefs of the Catlio) 41 etherlands." They have no griev; representatives they have chosen concur in paternal views. The time of distinctions them. Belgians know neither Pi otestants, Catholics. They say ofa man,he is holiest, he The ' _ bankruptcy of so many musical peoP l in arise not from their waut of notes, but inability to keep tinse. Hin thini Fro' ) d ifAor (ret'ailifninistVoihfliegh:rn.ereeelotwit::!iiiil t e l'l'c:el i s t °rz o t i n b li: e rt i bi ift e i r h:r triii a o e s ':a. rii :g e rar: 4 Qia , 1•1:1 kl c i i:sl e" s s , r.lo s kf:44:t uti : t;' . , ':E , ?:it Lis N1.,,,e.t ' " the aut tent out and a " I'he 1 a•ure in COnvev'o, tts the a It,. hi gh "Pininis' verse), t of one t 1 within these i v or essay his occasio n , or .; a It urno: that whir ; t h ei ; Hollce c It the diieiphne or Jnfluenc , !lit, but thoeci-. tiOn : hit sed away, a n d r t . ,. ! o f the 37th, th. e x t .:1 - (2. tRt giment s w t .; 1 , igh pill shall report to hi, elf the ci' t-Colonel IN ,I firnog he :7;13, the II: t : portrait the INN:4IIe,, Al I .WS, car d to st tee. ter-lt ;till, /STEIt, excellent tdjuint•Gererst - sign' bit NTS. his best I is not, s " Blacksi lock yesterday piece of I !ins, ticlh Cr, ;wine Ti ies of ‘• Vitt '..' • " The ICollln.On fur,. . Parson,' 12, Fulwess;. fatties" 1 .equests. Ti e and Amu! if vtgine s v.,. e observatit the in , 1114t.,;. phrase vri I otv:;hlitie. A• ; %kith in t! 1• re than tt Some m this , ;c. r . character deal 01 61,11- 1 . rent ease h hilted hn ii , t ; a ci , ctim rood, from In! Ft etator y to, obta;ntsl.3 years age effort to sr.;l. " In or airing element places in tiling in witl;i lath. It clo a: comret of it whi, ling building!, nence st a Pigithmithi,oj o stone of ainably t;rel:; well rerni y ccntsid . . rab!e wont to t gitnftled,..`tcf`.t..ete,,,a,sidisn.st.gt,,ialio,liccevlrc:l:o,atiat!t'!iiintit.c: on aai 31 fairss n o r d r c oAaa t c i n n a Like 'Loa; F:l5 jvlciothiy little one, lining !unite', but avari, , but as often h;s worst 1 we reglet ta had falle (Mallet: and martins v the :mu e oft coot s had occupied 2S A had drop th unzoniteil down, bri try, in desire surroundi lulling (law s graves w a to No.r ; encrusted tumbled upaa seemed to r companion; and in wh r must eve, • in the soc ), e a.itst s tslet t ,t o :l a bit l l llees ,,; ii ',f - i . vergeu . ,edi its caluam 0 tended on the beneath tl il not leCnVe', no presen ire is s id . to spoke to I tying% ham; lost in a scene bet t wenty y lERLANDS, feelings it can remo Ll•spspers sith is now sic It affik. and when it h ledge . by iti- particulai n with reirert of the or vine Of rte that they lunges u hick We mu Litton of f as s 1 This so lies re " 4 An The And h MIT I thini Fro' And II Has ea le s )sew d : g t i i.l ;, r ngc t d' cl u mf k: al iu ti c e.‘ eg cli e t ai : e o 4l : sl' h t t el ii ' s iC ( S i liv, v lh , lB :Pit L l 'i r , i , ja c i l i a' .. r . : fl . Univenttir , We dis ch the iit'' r by retnat: youl;gmr. which we itch an. , 1 3 '''' us regret r fifteen - 2 1 -+ of subjec Di' the 1.5 . ..6 those to v WAS taught; where lg , V i Ihe Pro IT they c °llll I , os, h i , a- 'ecrs chi! ' , tie peers one elf 1.. e our title, before ene• - • heavenly instruction ii but how sr evident to inter preta pri :ation, with a and his A really of goad with the scribe, wi young m e " to attend the The by rests on thi , ; titles, hid is such pel• intended, ins thi;, 31t. ust he eit4 " rice of 1 031 " Part I. This is • t s peec h •by the style 1 ins sh ald be taste of tt toile stihkc s *any set Pie ;ratites. Dictionar n the Kidg, venters hi aids i ; pas. , is the - obj s, J e ws, tor teat •d v is d - o h oli est. English eople is -aid tnatte w i t 1 foal t tic tains the and Ma