Star. — London, England, 1824-12-23 00:00:00

•••••- 41 . 6 • , / _ 2‘' A published by a proclamation. The cent , actor *:e a company of ra v italists,'under the firm of Portales, tea, end Co. The Government advances them half a mil lion of s dollars for ten years, this being th e term of the contract, and during which the company engages to remit half-ready the amount of the dividend to the sinking fond on the loan raised in London, in April and September of each year, making the first remittance it April next 1.1 covering the dividend due in Sept. 18‘..": . This will he very satisfactory to the holders of Chilc Bonds, who now may depend on the regular pay ment of the dividend ; at the same time the farming of the duties on articles which are not of absolute neces sity will not be much felt by the people, who have I.,•en wed to pay exorbitant prices on their chief arti ( of luxury—tobacco. If the Government took these br.olcheh into their own hands, they would he unpro ductive, becau,e a system of smuggling would imme diately be organized; but a Company of Merchants, sup ported by Govei nment, can completely prevent frauds. COLOMBf A.—LAW. - - The Senate and House of Representativesof the Re public of Colombia, in Congress assembled, Decree; •••••• A ST* 1. That any merchant importing goods shall pay the duties cash, or enter bonds for the payment of the same, with two se curities resident at the port of importation. 2. Those who may thus secure the dudes shall enjoy a credit of Ix months from the day of importation to pay the same, but must. bdeavour to make it convenient to pay one half in three months, tad the other half in three months after. 3. Those who may pay in whole or in part the said duties before they become due, shall obtain-a deduction of one half per cent. on the amount thus paid; but those who delay making payment when due willbe charged one per cent. per month in addition to the other chairs determined by law. 4. This law shall be put into execution In all the Ports of the Re public immediately after its publication in said Ports. Given at Bogota, 2d August,lB24, 14th year of Independence. (Signed, Etc.) ti INUNDATION AT ST. PETERSDURGH. Our Readers are aware of the awful calamity which has befallen the city of St. Petersburgh. It is due to the Emperor Alexander, not to withhold from him the tri bute of our highest praise, for ths prompt, charitable, and truly noble line of conduct which he has adopted on this trying occasion—when his subjects were suffer ing by a calamity which no human foresight could foresee or prevent. The Riga letters and papers continue to relate the most lamentable particulars of this event. ltappears that the storm began from the South-west, and amid the howling of the wind it, was most terrific to hearths - cannon of the batteries, and to see the lights from the Allisiralty Tower, giving warning that the water was rising in the Neva and in the Canals. This happened in the middlsof the night. When morning broke, the tempest grew still mote violent. Tiles and iron plates were hurled on all sides from the roofs of the houses. At length, between eight and nine o'clock in the morning, the river burst over its banks, forcing its way into the streets; and that so quickly, that in the part called Wassili-Ostrow the water rose an inch a minute. Nothing could now resist the fury of the storm. Beams and rafters, torn away by the flood, were seen floating in one direction; in another direction a loaded vessel was seen driving at random; here was the mast of a ship with all its tackling and sails—there a piece of wreck with men clinging to it to escape from drowning. A wooden house of two stories, with the inhabitants in it, was hurried along by the resistless mass of vi,atets, and floated past the Imperial Palace.— Thus the storm continued to rage until two P.M. The whole city, with the exception of Liteine and Jansskoi, which are situ tted on the highest ground, was under water. From the ohtet most part of Wassili-Ostrow was one great lake, encoding to a distance of 12 versts. In different places the depth of the water vat ied ; but every where it was several arsbeens deep ; and by the marks in the fortification it appears to have been 37 inches higlier than the flood of 1777. By tn o o'clock the water began to fall; and from four o'clock it continued to sink as rapidly as it had risen ; so that by the evening the streets were again cleared. But what a sight ! what a condition! all the cellars, stores, private houses, and other dwellings, were full of water. (A merchant writes on November 21., for four days and nights I have been at work, with ten men, to empty my cellars of the water.) The flood was succeeded by a frost. On November 30, it already froze five degrees ! THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1824. TILE FUNDS. STOCK RX CH A N E. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this mornir.g at 931 1, with little doing. A `great scarcity of money still prevails FOREIGN FUNDS. Vurrent Prices: New Spanish 151, Old 42i e, Rusiisn 9S 96.1 Mexican 69*, Colombian New 8.5 i, Old 85/ 4 , Chilian 80*, French Scrip 14* pre. Austrian 951, Alliance Shares 8} pre. Portuguese 881, Brazilian 3 pre. Buenos Ayres 88* 89, Colombian Mines 20 pre. Rio de la Plata 10i pre. Greek 58, Gas par to; pre. Peruvian Marine Alliance 1 pre. Pt: ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per ( ent. Red. 94 7 /s 5/ s 3 per Cent. Cnns. shut. per Cent. Red. 101 100 7 /s 4 per Cent. Neve shut. Long Ann. 22 15-16—India Bonds 91 92 1:1.000 Exclieq. Bills (2d.) 52 4 2; (1;O.) 49155 £5OO ditto (1 1 4 d.) L'O 54 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 54 2 5 Cons. tor Acct. 95 7 / 8 sit This forenoon we received a file of Lisbon Papers, from the 2d to the 12th inst. They contain a Royal Decree for sending persons to ascertain the state ut the Trans-marine possessions of Portugal, particularly the Island of St. Michael, so far as relates to agriculture, commerce, and manufactures. The custom of general illumination, on days of public rejoicing, is Aboliilied in Portugal. These Gazettes are almost wholly filled with extracts from French and English Papers ; the news from Drazil is all taken (tom the latter.----The following are extracts: LISBON, DECEMBER 2. The Gazette contains a Royal Decree, to the following effect : lt having been represented teem by the Con:le di Suli.Sterre, Minister of State for the Marine and Colo. ties, Etc. the advantage sod necessity of sending intelli- r _..„, gent and upright persons to vi‘it the various countries of . my transmarine possenions, in order that, carefully examining their co , esent situation, as well with respect to the economical and administrative branches as to their agriculture, manufactures, and commerce, and other sources of public wealth, the information thui ob tained, with that already possessed, may afford the best foundation for the legislative measures, which, in conse quence of the changes produced by time, may seem the most urgent ; and it being shewn to me, that this mea sure, which is of general utility, is much needed in the island of St. Michael, that it may attain the degree of prosperity of which it is susceptible, (two-thirds of its territory being at present uncultivated), I have been pleased to appoint Dr. Vicente Jose Pereira Cardozo da Costa to proceed immediately to the said island, for the purpose abovementioned. " Dated Marra, Oct. 30,1824." The same Gazette contains an Edict signed by the Marquis de Palmella, that the custom of general illu minations, on days of public rejoicing, being carried to an inconvenient extent, causing• great expense, and useless cmtsumption of a most necessary article, no il lumination shall henceforward be made, unless ordered by public edict, as was the ancient custom. " DECEMBER 6.—As the money arising from the pro• duce of the prizes made in the last war, which is depo. sited in England, cannot be received except by mean* of the original documents, which most be -presented, specifying the individuals of the army who have ; claim to a share of the said prize money, his Ma jesty has determined that the Committee, of which you are President, shall inform me, without loss of time, how far its labours are advanced, and when the said documents will be ready to be sent to Eng. land ; and the Committee is to. understand, that his Majesty's wish is, that the said money be received as soon as possible. " Palace of Bemposta, 20th Nov. 1024. " To Baron de Albufeira." (Signed) “ CONDE DE SUB SIERRA. ANSWER. " MOST ILLUSTRIOUS AND MOST EXCIILLZNTSENHOR —The Committee of prizes, in reply to your Excel lency's communication of the 29th nit. has the honour to inform you, that since the Ist of June last, when it was charged with its arduous labours, eight penotur have been constantly employed on the papers in question, which have been sent back tWO or three times to the corps and civil departments which furnished them, to correct the errors made in them; and also to etch* from the corps the civil officers, who are to be placed in a separate list ; this being a most arduous task, as the number of names is 147,645, more or less, the Committee hopes to have furnished, by the end of this month, as the copies of the documents, which are to remain in the archives of the Dommittee, are nearly concluded, the original being to be sent to Eriglaad. " December 1,1824. " Signed by Baron Abulfeira, and the other Members ado Committee. 4 , To his Excellency the Conde de Bab-Sierra." By the arrival of the packet ship James Cropper, from New York, we have received files of the United States Papers to the 2d instant. Bogota Paper to the 7th alt. had been received at New York, but they con• tain no news. A file of the Mexican Sol had also been received, confirming - the account of the 'election of Generals VICTORIA and BRAVO to the offices of Presi dent and Vice President of the Republic. The Province of Chiapa has voluntarily incorporated itself with the i Mexican Union, while Tabasco had declared its ad herence to the United States of Central America. The Mexican Government has established a regular escort every two months, for the conveyance of specie from the Capital to Vera Craz and Alvarado. Mani festoes of a most liberal character had been issued, de claratory of the principles of the Government. On the sth of October the President delivered the inaugural speech to the Congress, in which be alluded to the examples of PENN, WASHINGTON, JEFFERSON, and BoLIVAR on the one hand, and to the fate of ITURBIDE on the other. A Report was made by the Committee of General Congress, recommending that the City- of Mexico should be the seat of the Federal Government. The authorities of 'Yucatan are said to have sus pended the execution of the federal laws, but the Re public appears tranquil. Little, however, can be said in favour of the Police of the Capital, where parties of seven•or eight armed robbers, attack and plunder persons on the public walks and rides in the imme diate neighbourhood of the town. The statement of the evacuation of Lima by the Spa. niards, and the temporary occupation of that city by British marines for the preservation of the public peace, and protection of property, in the letters from Truxillo, is highly important should it prove correct; but no mention is made'of it in these Papers. Private letters brought from India by the Cambridge, state, that the delay occasioned by the weather in the : operations against the Burmese, had not only enabled the enemy to increase his military force and the means of defence with which his territory abounded, but it had given him an opportunity of tempting the fidelity of some of the native Princes dependent on the Company. though with what success had not yet been ascertained. A Burmese Chief, it was known, had been tampering with Ituu.rur SINGH to induce him to revolt and to in vade the Company's territories, and as that Prince had collected a large and well appointed force under the pretence of acting against Kabool, it had become ne. cessary to employ the whole of the Bengal army to the North, in watching his movements, for it was feared that lie had secretly acceded to the proposals of the Burmese Government, and only waited for a favour. . able occasion to (lima his arm ;against us. It was not . - ✓. , expected that the Commander-id-Chief would resume ' active operations dB last November, when it was thought that he would make a dash at Amarappoora, the Burmese capital, with sixteen thousand men. — Great exertions were making to augment his force. —The 20th Regiment bad been dispatched from Bom bay, and the 47th was under orders for Bengal, and would sail as soon as the vessels or transports for which the Government had advertised should arrive. It was hoped that when the season should allow, Sir EDIVAID PAGET would be able to take the field as Commander in Chief, with 25,000 men; but it seems to be the ge-1 neral opinion that ten thousand more.troops would i be required from England to terminate the war, and that even then it would take a considerable time.— There had been some skirmishes which were said to have terminated to the advantage of the Burmese, and one of the letters states, that an unfortunate mistake had occurred to an expedition from the Madras army, which had been sent up the river to attack a stockade. Sir A. CAMPBELL having embarked for the purpose of co-operating with the land force, his ship had fired upon our own troops, some of whom had been killed and in consequence of the confusion created by the accident, the object of the expedition hail been lost. Such are the representations in the private letters ; but we hope the view they take of our affairs in India is more gloomy than correct. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Sceptre, Noavow, from Gibraltar to London, was driven ec shore yesterday, near Hastings, but is expected to be got off able discharging. The Dale, Dormer, from St. John's, New Brunswick, to the CI de , was driven on shore at Holyhead on Monday , an d bil g ed. The Leander, Franca, from New Orleans to Liverpool, wan driven on shore near Crookhaven on Saturday,and it is feared Al be wrecked. The Fame, Vinztamsou, from Stralsund to Bristol, was driven on shore on Yarmouth Beach yesterday—crew saved. Foutoorre, Dec. 21.—Wind W.S. W. Arrived the Duke of Kent packet, from Lisbon—sailed the 12th inst. Amity, Atmow. sum, from Sc. John's, New Brunswick, in thirty-one days, and sailed again for London. Put in, the Augustus Caesar, Smut; and Four Faiends, Roamers, for Jamaica. Put back, the Providence, Georgina, for Lisbon. PLYMOUTH, Dec. 21.—Wind W.S.W. blowing a gale.—Arrived the Success, Roseau., from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. POILTSKOOTH, Die. 112.—Wind W.—Seven, rat. It has blown a heavy gale the wboleof this day. We have had no communication with the outward bound, which appear to ride well. Dias, Dec. eh—Arrived and remain, the Itaikes, Galion's and Valiant, Maims, from Jamaica. Arrived f r o m the River and remain, the London, Taws, for Jamaica; Pursuit, Kum, for Grenada, and Jane, Ranier , for Rio Janeiro. Deo. 22.--Wind W.S. W. blowing a gale.—A sloop and two brigs bet their anchors, and run for Ramsgate. The rest of the outward bound appear to ride well. Arrived the Creole, from Per sambuco ' • and Julio, Couason, from Trieste ; also several vessels from the Westward, but, in consequence of the weather, we can have no communication. Lworaroot., Dee. 99..--Arrived the Wilsons, Caurazat., from Demerara; Manhattan, BACINTArt, from New York—sailed as the Mk olt ;William, &ILIA', from Newfoundland; Smyrna, Gin, fres o; James, from Seville ; and Benjamin Shaw, Niraelleht. Dee. 21r—Arrived the Keels, Rmur.a, front Buenos Ayres; Ranger, Ramos • and Ayrshire, Messina's, from Pictou ; Cicero, from EUranaelai ; Dart, See, from say ; Dart,ffsers, from Pernambuco; and Calypso, Csawas, from Charleston—sailed the id Instant. Off the port, the James Cropper, Maaseaar., from New York. Cowes, Dec. 22. Arrived the William, Joints:ow; from Ba tavia. The Duckenkeld snorchant-ship got foul of his Majesty's ship Miam i in these Roads, and received considerable damage in her yards and rigging. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Fanny, LAUD, from the Cape of Good Hope, has arrived at Milford—she sailed from the Cape the 3d October, and from It. Helena the 16th. The Vrow Maria, Vailignaisa, from Batavia, arrived at Hsi teetsluyothe 17th inst. Sims STOLEN were—The Euphrates, blues, from London to Bengal, en the 25th October, in lat. 23. S. !nog. 29. W. The Caroline. from London to the South Seas on the 10th Dec. in lat. 40. long 13. The Elizabeth, whaler, of London, on the 24th Oct. in lat. 24. S. long. 30. W: AINITAL AT Sr. Ileana—The Mary, WATIINIf from Rio h. neiro, arrived at St. Helms, from the Cape of Good Hope, on the 25th October. SAILIIN PROW Se. Helmut—The Ocean, Maar, from Leaden, on the 16th October. Assayaz. AT Bosmia—The Elsa, FAITU, from London. Samos lam Bows/a—The Marquis Camden, Lamm, fer China, on the 11th August. The Alacrity, IFnum.e.Y, was to sail from Bombay, for Loudon, about the 25th August. -~-~: ~~~' ~:~..Ci' TOR ARMY. Sztensive preparations are making at Liverpool for the embarka tion of a large military force to Ireland, on the 28th instant. The establishment of the 6th Foot, now at the Capo of Good Hope, is to be augmented to ten Companies, or 800 rank and file• The allowance granted to Officers in Ireland, of bed-money, is only lid. to each Office's . , or ss. 6d. a-year. We have seen a letter from London, which states that four new Regiments are forthwith to be raised.—. Lies. Cbv's. We regret to state; that Mr. Secretary CA MONO, who is confined to the Foreign OctS by a slight indispositioqb hMt quite so well to-day as he was yesterday. Linton Place was the scene of much happiness on Fri day last, in consequence of the birth.day of Lord Viscount BMW ) son of the Earl Coanwaccts. The bells in the village Murat INN rung merrily, and the poor were liberally supplied with meat, bead, and beer, according to their respective homilies, and in the evening the servants, and nearly one hundred of the respectable tradesfolk and tenants ' were gratified by a ball and supper. Lord Beaus and his sister Lady Jrastau ' joined in the dance, and the evening was spent in rational pleasure, highly gratifying to the visitors, and 'honourable to the benevolent feelings of the Noble Proprietor of Linton Place. FASHIONABLE ARRIVAL& Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, in St. James's-square. from Miss Dyng's seat, at Twickenham; the Marquis and Marchioness of Chandos k at their father's (the Duke of Buckingham) seat Arington, Hunts, for the holidays; Sir Henry Fane, Bart. front his seat in Hants ; the Earl of Besborough, in St. James's-squate, ft-cm his seat at Rorhanlpton. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess of Sefton, and the Ladies Sefton. for Paris; Lord Kensington, for his seat in Norfolk ; the Lord Bishop of St. David's, for the College, at Durham ; Major and Mrs . Fitzgerald, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Clements, from Rose Cottage, Lymington, for Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Hastings, from Salisbury, for Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Langford, for the Parade, Brighton; Mn;s and Miss Arthur, from Lyme Regis, for Bath; Captain and Mrs. Barker from Cheltenham, fur Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Twyford, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. James Wade, from Osborne's Hotel, Adelphi, for Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Lit tleton, from Portman-square, for their seat, Teddesley, Litchfield ; Mr. and Lady Georgians Neville, from the Pultenry Hotel, for their seat in Leicestershire. The Marquis of Lansdown wiU entertain a distinguished party of friends during the holidays, at his seat Bowood Park, Wilts. Earl Verulam will entertain a distinguished party of faphionables during the holidays, at his seat, Gorhambury, Hens. The Duke of Richmond has left town for his seat, Goodwood, Sussex. The Duke of St. Alban's, Earl Burford, and the Ladies Beau , cletk, arrived on Monday at their seat, Gattun, Surrey, from Brighton. Earl 13rudeneUe has arrived at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from a tour. Lord and Lady Montagu have arrived at their seat, Long Ditton, sucks, from Rath. MR. SECRETARY CAN At the Meeting of the Dublin Society on the 9th instant, th e following letter from Mr. Secretary CIatNISIS was read: a Foreign OSlce, December 1. 184. " Sta—l have to acknoviledge the honour of your later of the 15th ultimo, informing me that I have been elected an lionocArr Member of the Royal Dublin Society. " I take the liberty of requesting you to express to the Memlxre of that Society, on my behalf, the high sense which I entett;:in of the honour which they have been pleased to confer upon me. " I have the honour to be, Sir, " Your obedient bumble servant, " GEORGE CANNING." N B. Worth'', raq• ELECTION OF COMMON COUNCILMEN. WARD OF FARRINGDON WITHOUT. The election for the Members of the'Common Council was con. tinned to-day, with much anxiety, by the friends of the r.ope ct ,, e parties.—At the close of the poll, the several Candidates briefly a d. dressed the Wardmote. They expressed their thanks for the sup. port they had received, and solicited a continuance of it to-morrow (this day). the last day of the election. The numbers, at the close of the poU, were as follow : Mr. Butterworth 199 Mr. Biackett Mr. Tictsser 184 Mr. Beckwith Mr. Roberts 127 •Mr. Galloway Mr. Reeves 161 Mr. Pigging Mr. Crook 150 Mr. Patten Mr. Vale 131 Mr. Young Mr. Southgate 119 Mr. Hansard Mr. Savage 128 Mr. Turner Mr. Taylor 119 •Mr. Itamshaw Mr. Griffiths 105 This Ward r VINTRY Mr. Whitby (Deputy) 42 Mr. Ingall 37 Mr. Elmer 39 Mr. Garrett 55 Mr. Coombs $7 Mr. Conway This Ward LIME 4utns sixteen. WARD. Mr. Marshall •Mr. Marsden Mr. Crook Mr. Woodward • Mr. Dickens Mr. nide (Deputy) 41 Mr. Dyster 38 •3lr. Mitchell 36 This Ward Those marked thus • 110 .100 94 36 430 48 42 '24 returns nine. WARD. Mr. Ahearn= Mr. Prince turn four. are new Candidates. EAST IADIA A Quarterly General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held yesterday, at the Company's House, in Leadenhall-street. Oa the motion of the Chairman (W. Amu., Esq.), the Court agreed to a Dividend of st per Ce.it. on the Company's Stock, for the half year commencing on the sth of July last, and ending on the sth of Jan. next. The CHAIRMAN states, that in consequence of a let ter received from the Marquis of Hastings, reque,ting that some additional papers should be printed; the papers so called fot, had been placed in the hands of the_ f ainter. Mr. D. Known, complained of the great delay which had taken place in laying the papers connected with the case of the Marquis of Hastings before Pro prietors, and wished to know when the whole of them would be ready ? The CHAIRMAN said he was unable to state at what period they would be forthcoming. A desultory conversation followed, in the course of which Mr. D. KINNAIRD signified his intention of bringing before the Court, at an early period, the transactions with the house of Messrs. Palmer and Co. at Hydrabad, the papers relative to which were no* complete. Mr. BUTTERWORTH observed, that it appeared from a paper laid before Parliament, that, in the course of five years, 3,000 widows had been sacrificed in India, and he wished to know whether the Court of Directors had sent out any orders to discourage so barbarous a practice ? The CHAIRMAN answered, that on the 17th of June, 1823, a dispatch had been transmitted to the Bengal Government on this subject. It was called for by Par. Bement, and, like all papers so called for, had suli,e quently been laid on ilte table of the Court. No an swer bad yet been received to that dispatch. Mr. D. Kitrearan, after inveighing in strong terms against the utter ruin which must attend any yolyng man who might chance to be expelled from Haileybury College, moved for an account of the number of ex pulsions which had taken place since the last report was laid before the Court. Mr. Hum seconded the motion. Mr. BUTTIMWORTH enquired whether the Hon. Pro prietor wished the names of the young men to be read? Such a proceeding might have a very bad effect on their future prospects in life. Mr. D. KUMAIIID said he did not want the names. . The HAMM** said, it would, he thought, answer the Hon. Proprietor's view, if he read a statement of those who had been punished without mentioning their names. One pupil, who had been engaged in a series of disreputable transactions had been expelled--a e cond, who was cognizant of those transactions, had been rusticated for a twelvemonth ; and a third, who had made assertions which afterwards turned out to be wil fully false, for a term. Mr. D. ifsintaum expressed himself satisfied, and withdrew his motion. Mr. How, after detailing at great length the pro ceedings of Mr. Adant, late Governor-General of India, in sending Mr. Buckingham, proprietor of the ralcbita Joarnal, to England; and the proceedings of the pre sent Governor-General, Lord Amherst, in sending home Mr. Arnott, the Sub-Editor of that Paper, moved for all Minutes of Correspondence connected with the subject. Mr. R. JACCIIOII expressed himselfsfriendly to the motion, w inch was opposed by the Chairman. Mr. D. KUMAIIID condemned the policy of the Unlit of Direc tors in refusing information. The Court then divided, when there appeared— For the Motion 13 Against it 49 Majority The Court then adjourned. The London Northern Rail Road Company have determined upon one line, which will go direct from bittili%liani to Hull, passing by Derby , mad Nottingham, and thus t uilui.z these places together. The Rev. FREDERICK HOLMES, B.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, is appointed a Professor in the Bishop's lege at Calcutta. It is calculated that upwards of 20,000 houses have heal added to the metropolis upon an average of the last three years. A new series of the London Magazine is about to he published, on an enlarged and much improved scale. 'llse Edit )r -skip has been entrusted to entirely new hands. by which talents a id aequiremenu of the highest order will be added to the work, a id Its importance and utility very materially increased. The fi Number will appear on the first of Jawuaav, 1825. COIL/MALL Blunts.—Tin ores sold at Redruth oa Thursday - 3 tons. Amount of sale Xl6B 7s. ed. Copper ores for sale it xt week at Redruth—Pembroke, 744; Wheal Gotland, 398; Wil ' 4 Damsel. 255; United Mines, 226; Tingtang, 214; Wheal Pi 86 ; 'Wheal Squire, 77; Wheal Spinster, 54 ; Creegbraws, '2 i; Wheal llope,20; Barton 3iine, Id. Total, .2.111: curs. ""`" .r:--1;1 7 The Quarterly 'Numerous o f pefiodicals. o rgan in whll works emanat critically czar Rs be the 4111( the first Num ject is to give ltzation, theol est imate of tho ca l matters ga ined, or a c be derived. 1 o f good work! Another pr elesiestical lti meat, and prc Church, the s of the Univer Scotland, acc , lic Institution Such area so far as we a of the first N, with great ab ber) appear ti coapilation d A 'Wee fro) Engler Captain Se the Wonders on the dange tered mote a one of great attention df t suing Session Captain St is well acqu4 tion. He h judging . how rag of cream in a calm, it his inference free preis in of the count: would endan recommend ject, and con the author, c 4 , Most of are intellige pbrtion of t character. that there ar regard with and dissatisf that portion be more cer: and publish eventually, c from their progenitors, fident of th flows in their in the admi t acuteness of ened and it habits ; alto vastly supe little inferic there is mu , to be lamen Raven Althougl on the stag , closet. It Love" of 1 The spirit I tained, and in the play, the story is striking. The Amur London, The Ant to every those evens !tether wit] sophic vies given in a The vole political h of the pr Chronicle Obituary s P Li ti t n e c ra iP ture al and new c for a bulk The Anti ies Irela lin. IBR The an, appeared canducter very hapg lore with and many character only roor Bay ofp "We o'clock ol beauties, lutd elabc and wate viewed b On one si Bray He miles fro the Lowe Black-ro lages ; county o sielightin with die clustered ,• .. ..