Star. — London, England, 1824-02-23 00:00:00

P. - I FRI SAT UIWA Y. NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FF.BRUARY 21. Dispatches, dated the 31st of last nionth, and Ist l r.ssant,..have this morning been received at this office frdit the Tu,. Captain Eft.r. , ,,Enrof — Fne - Majesty's ship NAIAD (who had been directed to proceed to Algiers W.PakltilYcapiqttglitnt With kiS 4.*".r) - Venal at tbat Regency, a remonstrance against some late pro ceedings of The Dry), stating that his negotiation had ended unsatisfactorily, and that the Consul was obliged to strike the British flag, and embark on board his Ma jesty's ship. Captain Spencer further reports, that having met an Algerine corvette, he felt it, under his instructions, his duty to attack her, and that she was laid on board, and captured in the most handsome manner, by his Ma jesty's brig Comeleon, when Captain Spencer had the satisfaction to find that he had rescued 17 Spaniards, whom the Algerine was carrying into slavery. Ili KVEN_, STAR. - )ON. Y. , - FEBRUARY 23, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 914, 4,1, j, and for April Ac count 99A. Little business doing, as most persons are waiting to hear the CHANCELLOR, of the EXCHEQUER'S speech this afternoon on the Finances. The Express from Paris brings the French Rentes at 991. 40c. The price of Spanish is not exactly known. -~--- ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, FEBRUARY 21. This is to give notice, that the Lords Commissioners' of the Admiralty will immediately appoint convoys, to" afford protection to the trade through the Straits of Gibraltar, and within the Mediterranean, until the dif terences with the Regency of Algiers shall be arranged. J. W. CROKE% MESMER RETURNYD TO SERVS IN THIS PRESINT PAALIAMENT. Borough of Weohly—The Honourable Henry Frederick Thynne, commonly called Lord Henry Frederick Thyme, in the room of Lord Frederick Cavendish Bentinck, who has accepted tht: Chil tern Hundreds. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. William M'Adam, Leicester, draper. John Leigh, Jeffrey's-square, merchant. John Isaacs, Ilaverfordwest, draper. BANKRUPTS. William Meant, Reading, coach-master, to surrender February 28, March 6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Cook and Hunter, Clement's Inn New Chambers, Strand. John Milne, Liverpool, plumber, March 8,9, and April 3, at one, at the Neptune Hotel, Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Tokenhouse.yard; or Mr. Mason, Tyrer-st. Liverpool. Thomas Green, Lockerby, Hants, miller, February 28, March 13, and April 3, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Ramsey. Attornies, Mr. Fawner, Itomsey; or Mr. Roe, Temple Chambers, Fleet-st. John Mallyou, Chatham, victualler, March 1,5, and April 3, at ten, at the Chequers Inn, Gondhurst. Attornies, Messrs. White and Miller, Gondhurst; or Mr. Allen, Clifford's Inn. Thomas Smith, Hayes, Kent, cattle-dealer, February 28, March 2, and April 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingliall-strett. Attorney, Mr. Salmon, Croydon. Peter Alfred Compton, Beckenham, Kent, farmer, February 28, March 6, and April 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, BasinghaU-street. Anomie., Mr. Griffith, High- street, Alary-la-bonue. Wafter Walker, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital, haberdasher, February 28, March 6, and April 3, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, DasinghaU-street. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Charles-street, Middlesex Hospital. William Southwortb, Sharpies, Lancashire, wkitster, March 5,6, and April 3, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Boltou-le-Moors.— . Attornies, Mr. Knowles, Bolton-le-Moors; or Messrs. Milne and Parry, Temple. Thomas Peterken, Gill-street, Limehouse, baker, February 28, March '2, and April 5, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Eyles, Worship street-road. Finsbury. Richard Pritchard, Regent-Circus, Oxford-street, dressing-case manufacturer, February 24, March 17., and April 3, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Lawrence, Dean's-court, Doctors' Commons. Henry and Lewis Levy, late of Basing-14;e, warehousemen, Fe • bruary 28, March 6, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Bas;ngliall-street. Attorney, Mr. Andrews, Great Winchester-street. Josrph Chadwick, Holborn-hill, watch-maker, February 28, March 6, and April at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basingliall-street. Attorney, 31r. Nibktt, Cushion court, Old Broad-street. Henry Cooper, late of Commercial-place, City-road, carpenter, February 24, March 6, and April 3, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, in Basinghall-street. Attornies, Messrs. Oriel and Leader, Wormwood -street, Bishopsgate. Joseph Higgins, Gloucester, horse-dealer, February 28, March 6, and April 5, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, ilasinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Morgan, Ely-place. DIV I DENDSto be made in BASINGIIALL-STItEET. Feb. 28, S. Salmon, Regent-street, stationer, at ten. March 13, J. Telford and W. Arundel], Liverpool, haberdashers, at eleven. March 16, J. Farrell, Prowect-place, Newington-Causeway, mer chant, at eleven. Mardi 13, J. &will and G. J. De Witte, Com mercial Chambeis, binning-lane, merchants, at one. March 20, 6. Mercer, liasingliall-street, woollen-draper, at eleven. March 13, R. Shirley, llucklersbiay, carpet 7 m.ulutacturer, at eleven.— .. Alarch 13, C. 1 !atrium, Alcipte High-street, cheesemonger, at twelve. Mardi 13, D.E. Colston, Islington-road, upholsterer, at 11. DIA' I DEN US to he made in the COUNTRY. March 23, T. Greethaw, Liverpool, ship.chandler.at one, at the George Inn, Dale -street, Liverpool. Marche, R. and T. Barrow, Liverpool. corn-merchants, a? one, at the George Inn, 14ale-street, Liverpool. March 17, IL Isbell, C. (.apple, and It. I). Isbell, l ate of Milbay, in Stonehouse, Devon, builders, at twelve, at Wheatley's Hotel, D e vouport. ~larch 18, T. Benbow, late of Ikoniyard, Herefordshire, draper, at twelve, at the White Horse Inn, Worcester. March 1:2, J. T. Grocott, late of Manchester, wine-merchant, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester. March 16, W. 3laddy, Leeds, linen-draper, at eleven, at theCout t-house, Leeds. • CERTI FICATES.-31altert 13. J. Buchanan and W. R. Euing, late of Liverpool, insurance brokers. K. Baylis, Painswiek, Gloucestershire, manufacturer of cloth. W. Johnson, Addington-place, Camberwell, butcher. W. Pyte, late of Cockspur-street, trunk-maker. A. Solari, late of Bat tersea, vitriol-manufacturer. C. Harrison, Aldgate High-street, cheesemonger. J. Ransom, Stoke-Newington, coach-master. W. Ja.fasons,Suuehatn, Gloucestershire, farmer. DISSOLUTIONS OF PA RTN F.RSH IPS. Wake and Parker, Sheffield, attornies. J. Chapman, Newark apon-Trent, and W. Sadler. Korth Aluskhani, Nottinghamshire, nt.ltsters. Spires and Whicker, Portisham, Dorsetshire, malt stets. S. and H. Eclenhorough, Milk-street. W. and W. Alex ander Farnham, rna l ts ters and hop-planters. Wartnaby and Co. f.eicester, at tornies. Langtons and Cu. Liverpool. Tate and Gainer, ' London. Bright and Co. Manchester, &c. cotton spinners. J. Booth and Cu. Gildersome, Yorkshire, cluth.ma nufacturers. Granger and Barker, Market Harborough, corn-, dealers. Plowes and Seaton, London, merchants. Adams and Co. Brorn.g7ove. E. and '!'.Yates, Bolton-k-Moors, muslin-nranu facturers. Nicholls and Evans, St. Alban's, builders. Norris and Abhtt, and Keele, Southampton, Ipsw:cl), coppersmirlis. Sh ar p attornies. NVeh,ter and !Ansel!, Cranbourne-street, linen-drapers. Veryard anti Smyth, Bristul,flax-dressers. Charles and Steel, Cal vert-street, Old Gravel-lane, coopers. G. A. and G. Young, New City Ctsainher-,, merchants. . GENERAL A EI L PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, (wHicri G OVERNS 11 MITIRI AllON) For the Week ended hob. 14, 1824, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors us the different Cities and 'Fowlis in England and Wales. Wheat 67A 7d Gas' 25s 9el Beans 42s 4cl Barley 37s 8J L ye 424 Od I Peas 414 3.1 The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Feb. 18, 18::4, is 346. 4101. per cwt. exclusive of Custom Duties on impotration. • • In the course of last month, 11-. Salome, formerly teacher of gymnastic exercises, now a miller, and lt. W e i 3 eibufft, a native of Weimar, were arrested at Er lurt, and carried away.—Stutgardt Gazette. Among the Bills reported in the Kentucky Legisla ture, during its present Sesion, is one fur the benefit of Matthew Harper—" a cripple, with twenty children." Tile Bill allows him " to retail spirits without a license." Alt FOREIGN FUNDS. Very little business doing in the above Market this morning.— Cutvent Prices :—New Spanish 186. Old 24, Colombian 68k to 69, Chilian 80k to 81, Russian 941, Austrian 10, New Prussian 9.1 i to t, Old 951 French Scrip 11 pre. Hullett's Mexican Mines par to I pre. Anglo 86, Neapolitan 86k, Gretk 41 to FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, Frs. W.—Exchange en L0nd0n,39.6. 2 M. 39. 4. FEB. 17.—0 n London, 36. 75. 36. 101. PrrEftssuran, Fri. 3.—On London, 9. 5; Paris, 99. 5. ',mew, Frs. 13.—0 n London, 3 M. 6.19.5. BERLIN, Frs. 14.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 15. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 23814 23+ % 3 per Cent. Reduced 92 1 4 3 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 91% V 2- 3 14 per Cent. 101 4 per Cts. Old 102%8 3 / 4 -1 per Cts. N. 107 106 Y 8 107 Bank Long Anus. 22 9.16 11-16 India Stock 277 1 / 4 —lndia Bonds 78s. 795. ELcliequer Bills (E 1,000) 4.4 s 47s.—Small 435. 475. Consols for Account 91 1 yi It does not require any profound knowledge of hu man nature, to have observed that those who are the most ignorant are frequently the most violent in their opinions. It is upon this principle only that we can understand the obloquy which has been heaped upon Earl BAntunsr, with reference to the present condition of West India affairs. His Lordship has recommended for adoption by the Colonial Legislature; certain mea sures which had for tbeh object the melioration of the condition of the slave population in the West Indies. It is asserted by many, that he has recommended these *llea- sures without having had a due regard to the interests of the Planters and the West India Merchants, and without hav ing sufficiently informeclhimself as to theptacticability of those measures. It. will not be difficult to expose the folly of this sweeping censure, or to demonstrate that those who advance the assertion are necessarily destitute of proof. For instance, what can be more absurd than to, view the measures in question as emanating from his' Lordship alone? Is it to be believed that all the Cabinet Ministers have been so remiss in their duty to•their country, as to have suffered one of their body, unaided by their advice, and unauthorised by their sanction, to take upon himself to adopt measures which were to have an important s iOluence on hundreds of thousands of British subjects,..und on millions of British capital, and which consequently mustliave involved the deepest commercial, financial, and political considerations?— This is an obvious absurdity. Where, then, is the sense of viewing these measures as though the undivided re sponsibility attached itself to Lord BATHURST ? So much, then, for the reasonableness of the abuse which is levelled against his Lordship. At the present critical state of affairs, Parliament seems pretty unanimous in its approval of the silence hitherto preserved by Government. There can, how ever, be no doubt that, if necessary, Lord Bansuarr and Mr. CANNING will cheerfully explain the prin ciples upon which the Cabinet have founded the measures which have been taken in obedience to the Resolutions of the House of Commons ; but the pre sent remarks are only intended to point . out the igno rant injustice displayed in the Colonial Journals and elsewhere, where Lord BATHURST is singled out for violent abuse, as though he had exercised, or had even possessed, an undivided jurisdiction over the Colo nies. It appears to be almost forgotten by some parties, that it is no longer ago than last May, that the House of Commons came unanimously to a Resolution that it was necessary that decisive measures should be adopted for the melioration of the condition of the Slave population in the West Indies. His Majesty's Ministers were pledged to Parliament and the Public to give effect to that resolUtion. Decisive measures were adopted, and a prodigious clamour has, in consequence, been raised in the West Indies, and, by what is termed the West India Party, in London. Now, without any reference to the policy or impolicy of these measures, and concerning which little has as yet been officially made public, we would caution our Readers against a too ready acquiescence in the clamour of the West Indians. We disclaim all connection with the enthusiasts of the day. But, at all events, it is indis pensable to the ends of justice, that the public opinion should be suspended until something more definitive is known. The suggestions of those who have so much at stake as the Planters and the West India Merchants, were undoubtedly entitled to great consideration. In deed, we n ill go the length of saying, that a due regard to their just pretensions has not been paid, if their sen timents upon the subject of meliorating the condition of the Slave Population have not been allowed every rea sonable weight in the Counsels of Government. But who is prepared to say that they have not ? or, who knows to what an extent their representations have been listened to, or even, perhaps, acted upon? As to these latter points, we confess our complete ignorance ; al though we cannot doubt but that Ministers must have duly e.timated the just claims of the West Indians. But until these points are fully ascertained—until it is known to what extent their representations have been listened to, or their suggestions adopted, how obvious is the ab surdity of assuming that Ministers have not paid a due regard to the interests of the PlanteriAnd the West India Merchants? We have heard much of late on the subject of fret judging, but we doubt whether anyilring snrpasset.ll* absurdity of the present case.—For ourselves, .‘rs feel no disquicode as to the event, when more shall be) known of the real nature of the measures which have been taken by Ministers. If the complaints of the West Indians be strictly and impartially judged, our confi dence in the enlightened policy of the Ministers of the present day, and in the matured judgment and dispas sionate views of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, leave us no anxiety as to the result. We announced on Saturday the commencement o' hostilities against the Dey of A LGI CRS. The cause is the refusal of satisfaction for some proceedings, not specified in the Gazette, but which, we believe, consisted in an insult to the English Consul, besides an infraction of the Treaty by which the Dey had engaged to make no Christian Slaves. Captain SPENCER, of the NA I A D,WhO was sent to remonstrate with the Regency, finding nego ciation useless, struck the English flag, took our Consul on board, and, having afterwards met with an Algerine corvette, conceived that he was acting in the spirit of hi, instructions to attack her. She was accordingly laid on board and captured in the most handsome manner, by his Majesty's brig CAMELION, when Captain SPENCER had the satisfaction to find that he had rescued seventeen Spaniards,whom the Algerines were carrying into slavery. Proofs have thus been obtained, that the Algerines have broken the treaty, on the close fulfilment of which de pended their existence as a State. It is surprising that they should so soon have forgotten the chastisement in flicted upon them by the valour of British seamen; but it behoves us to render it impossible for them to be guilty a second time of a similar act of forgetfulness. We have received, since our last, the Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday, and (by an Express to•day) the Etoile of yesterday. The Journal des Debats accompa nies the translation which it gives of the King of SPA I N'S last Decree with some observations, the concluding one of which is highly important, for it contains an assur ance that, whatever may be the effect of the new mea sure, France will not interfere. This assurance is thus worded As to France, certain of having nobly discharged her duty towards Spain and the other Powers of Europe, she will wait in peace the result of events, and of the reciprocal benevolent dis positions by which all Cabinets, without a single exception, are animated. She thus obtains the most worthy recompense of her enterprise against the Spanish Revolutionists; for she doubly proves that she has only fought for the welfare of society and the peace of the world." The Quetidienne announces that FERDINAND had appointed M. PAEZ de la CADENA his Minister at our Court, and that this new Envoy was expected at Bone deaux. It also says that the Duke of S.tx CARLOS, the Spanish Ambassador at Paris, was on the eve of re pairing to London on a secret mission, after which he would immediately return to the French capital. The following statement in the Etoile is a revival o an old rumour, and, as far as Lord BERESFORD is con cerned, is, we are convinced, without foundation : . . " Letters from Lisbon, of the 4th of this month, an. nounce, that an expedition is preparing in that port for Brazil ; the troops, which are stated at 12.000 mew will be commanded, it is said, by Lord Beresford." The following extracts are from the Aloniteur : PARIS, FEBRUARY 21. The Trident, of seventy-four guns, sailed from Brest on the 15th inst. for Martinique, with troops. The same day the brig Lancier, sailed for the Brazils. Lieutenant -General Count Guilleminot, Ambassador to the Porte, is to leave Paris in the present month, to assume his station at the Turkish Court. The EMPEROR of Bitazit,when he dissolved the late . Legislative Assembly, assured his people that he in tended, nevertheless, very shortly to give them a Con• stitution which would place their freedom and indepen dence on the most solid bask. The promise4as sneered' at by some of our contemporaries, as entitled to no re gard, and the speedy re-union of the Brazilians to the mother country was anticipated as a thing of course- But a few short months, however, have elapsed, and we have before us the project of a Constitution, which has been organized by the Brazilian Council of State, on ba s es proposed by the EMPEROR; and of so liberal a character is this project, that even the Times confesses it is " a convincing proof of the good faith of the EM PEROR, and a justification of what at first appeared an act of arbitrary violence!' We find in it none of the assumptions of the Holy Alliance with respect to the origin of legitimate power, and no apparent desire on his part to retain so large a portion of it in his own hands as he might have done without any imputation on his character for liberality and justice. In the twelfth Article, for instance, he de clares that " all the powers in the Empire of Brazil are delegations front the nation." The disposition too which he was suspected to entertain, of re-uniting Bra.. zil with Portugal, seems to be expressly contradicted by the first Article, in which he renounces even any " federation" inconsistent with perfect independence.— The most important facts, 'therefore, which we leain from this document, are, the resolution of the EMPEROR to muintain the independence of Brazil ; the establish. ment of elective deliberative assemblies, to aid him in the government of his people, and to act as checks on the power of his Ministers. Into the details of the sys tem by which he proposes to accomplish these ends, it is unnecessary to enter. We agree with a Morning con temporary, that, for a fundamental law, the project is somewhat too long and too theoretical ; yet we view it trim the whole with satisfaction, as furnishingaaground- work on which a system of Government nt be reared, exceeded only by our own in prat ince and utility. The following Proclamation, which we es. the Hamburgh Botsetr Hall List of the 16th, ••tar contrast to the matter of the precedi rastaph : lI.%MBURGII, FEBRUARY it. The following has betn sent Us far insertion: "t. A. Ramos Nobre, Chute d'Affdires of his Majesty, hereby gives notice, that the King of the United of Portugal, L'razil, and Algarve, will never recognize any kind of Treaty, or Convention, which the present ' at Ilio de Janeiro may make, in order to obtain a I every Convention of that kind, whatever may be or pledge an which it is founded, will be considered null and void. Ile further gives notice, that Pernatm gold dust, and precious stones from Brazil, are ezclusir ing to the Crown of l'ortugal, which may be at all ' by his Majesty, when they have not been sold on accovi order of his Government; for which reasoh,any cont must be considered as illegal which offers these articl. rity, since, as regalia of the Crown, they belong exclusb Most Faithful Majesty." A Mail from Holland has arrived to-da pers to the 21st instant. The following art FROM THE MAINE, FEBRUARY Three public teachers, one of whom is t Mecklenburg!), and the two others of Sa been arrested at Fi ankfort, at the desire of Authorities. After having been examined befs ti al Committee at Mayersce, charged with the tic))) of the revolutionary intrigues in Germat delivered up, and were sent to Berlin, eae rate carriage, attended by a Prussian C; Prussian Subaltern Officer. The Editor of the Village Gazette, ai hausen, has received orders not to meddle or only to copy verbatim articles from 01 Journals, without adding reflections or any kind. The Elector of Hesse Cassel his issues. nance, by which the estates of the Eittestri, which have hitherto been exempt from henceforth contribute their share to the put The Russian Government has taken me, ward, with all possible speed, the dispatch( to send to M. Mensiacky, at C(ostartinop to be sent direct to the Governor of Nei Odessa, to be forwarded without delay nople. Relays of horses are to be, ready on I Odessa to St. Petersburgh, for the hearers patches. This chews what importance the Petersburgh attaches to the mission of M, The differ, nceA heOreen the late Sir T. Prince Maurocordato are undecided. The manded the release of the Turkish prisoners the lonian territory, and conveyed to Missoli Maurocordato refuses to comply, because to pursue the Turks where they had fled, taken on a spot entirely uninhabited. vernor wrote Co his Court. on the subject affair remains undecided till the answ( from London. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ini a proposition this day, in a Committee of Commons, on the subject of the old, and four per Cents. as erroneously stated in public Journals. According to the compact tureen the Government and the holders of . Cents. Reduced some time ago, no further can take place in that. Stock for the ensuinf The other four per Cent. Stock amounts MILLIONS. Saturday the Cabinet. Ministers assemblt. to summons, at the Secretary of State's Office, Downing-iirect, continued above two hoists in discussion. Earl Ras cretary of State for the Colonial Department, I Council the Dispatches respecting the affair at Algiers; brought by an Miter early on Saturday morning. Saturday afternoon, Pilnce LEDPOLD residence of his Royal Sister, the Duelteils of Ktier, Palace, Kensington, to dinner, from Claremont Royal Highness accompanied - the Duchess of Karr chess of Wait= to the Italian Opera. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD atteni Service at the King's Royal German Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Knees. His ExcellenCy the Prince POLIGNAC siness this afternoon with Mr. Secretary CANNIAG, Office, in Downiiirstreet. Saturday morning the Duke of CLA alum from the residence of Sir > icMaao )(Ears, at Greenwich, wich, where his Royal Highness inspected the Corps of rines, and returned to the residence of Sir Rico*, Greenwich, to dinner. Yesterday, at three &cloak, arrived in London, and a little before five o'clock I Palace, at Kensington, where his Royal Highness by his Duchess on his return to Bushy Park. His Royal Highness the Duke of CAI vernor-General of Hanover, returned on the tit hover, from his visit to Strelitr, Bolin, and Brunswi Highness the Duchess was expected from /Watt the , The Duke of SUSSEX had a large part terday, at Kensington Palace. Yesterday, the CHANCELLOR of the Exci a grand dinner.to.tbe nuke of Yong:. The Duke the 'Marquis of ilaarroan, and Sir lIERSEST Tal party to meet his Royal Highness. The i‘larquis of LA N.si)ow . x entertained and a large party of Noblemen and Gentlemen to at Lausdutvu House, Berkeley-square. 1 4 prd CARRINtiTON entertained his Exc. Faust., and a distinguished party, to dinner yesterda , Whitehall-yard. The Marquis of CHOLNIONDELEY had an Saturday, at Cholmovideley House, Piccadilly, • . Saturday Lord GuaNvit.t.is horses be embarked for the Netherlands, whither his Lorilshij proceed on his newly appointed Entbas , y. Lord MANDEVILLE at present occupies on the West .Cliff. Brighton. The Lunn MAYou gate a grand dinner to his Royal Highness the;Duke of Su ssix and. a large whom were General Mina, General Quiroga and reigners ; Lord Nugent, Mr. Hume, M.P. bit. Denman, M.P. Mr. Creevey, M.P. Mr. lialdim. Ellice M . P. Col. Palmer, M.P. Mr. Alderman V Lord KING had a grand dinner party at his house in Dover-street; among whom were Lord ELLENBULSOLtaII, the At• Alt ELIJ, lay hereafter actical excel- lif extract from Gth, presen ts Prell preceding pa. • • . Palo t. the be t ion • ,fi t a Most Faithrid e ely nited Kingdoms the C gnize or execute Pais eut Governmen t a loan ; but tha t Nitt be the security s f r ' 1 by his Majesty 10 tOv rnambu'co wood i elusively htlong. at the 1 times claimed account and by Wt se C Intract for a 102 4 a vies rticles as a stew g ai " xclusively to his °Or' sbeatl ay, with Pa. a sh ll le extracts: certai Y Iw shiß's vrhici ; a native of corm Saxony, have A the an ac 'er t i :n l i t v j ae hr e: e s s t u C e ; pe ti fOreil n. their shotil plian toll) ;aptain and a • Ti agaii at Ilildhurg- a• Ft co with politics, of M other German • twee comments of thef It*c • ed an onion. PI Gab: estrian Order, Wor taxes, shall COaC üblic burdens. 'by a easures to for- and vain :es it may have died tale. They are in tl :ar Russia', at F, r to Constanti- fall I the road from for tray 3 of these dis. was Cabinet of St. 'at a Menziacky. was Maitland and " l'he former de- was test flers taken in fror he had aright past , and they were met con' The late Go- drif ject, and the Mai Per is received f i t t at this ntends to make Try of the House of bee fur; d not the new, lilt several of the ere pact made be- the of the four per' hpt ther alteration ling five years. 14 res : is to &VENT! %le Pei bled, agreeably tit owning -street, and ha BATHURST, as Se- , laid before the is 1 leers, winch were arrived at the km tor, in the King's VC n; afterwards his :tom and the Du- 0 tttended Divine Pv od heard a sermon 1 1 1 transacted bit- at am, at the Fa -riga Inc E procee Jed eenwich, to Wool- :orps of Itwyal Ma - a ICU* RD KEATS, at :k, the Royal Dake It left for the King's is was accompanied a AMBRIDGE, Gn. ith instant to Ha- iswick. Her Royal the week fullowinz. ty to dinner 3 ea- XCIIEQUER gave 1 ke of NV KLI.INGTO, A ytoz, were of the 1 d General MINA to dinner yesterday, xcellenty Baton terday, at his house, d a dinner party left London, to i.ordship willsDurdy es Albiou House, ner on Saturday, large party; amongst and some other fc- Scariett, 111. P. Mr. ,disnaid, M.P. Mr. n Wood, Il.l'. &c. r on Wednesday, v the Earl of CLA RE, Mr. and lia.