Star. — London, England, 1825-09-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. rank THI ITOILS7 SILPT. S. TANGIER. JUNE is. The French Consul in M ismer, lett this city on the 9th of May, to proceed to Fez, where he arrived on the 19th. After the usual epose of three days, the Emperor _sent in the asi.rning oue ul his moat distinguished officers to acquaint the Conan; that he wo uld receive him the same dsy at ten o'clock. Accord ugly, at nine o'clock, a detachment of troops, consiqing . of the Imperial Guard, and the garrison of Tangier, came for him. He tint out with his consort, preceded - by the presents in t sided for II:: Ensperor,air.f accompanied by two French officer s; who had accompanied him from Tangier to Fez, by the Vice. Consul, the physician, and the interpreter of the Consulate. When they got near the place Which hi. Majesty bad fixed for the audience, they heard the orders of the Emperor given to repair to his presence. Alter a halt of half an hour, an officer,onducied him to within £OO paces of his Majesty's palace of pkasure. He was, on horseback, surrounded by his troops on foot. When the Consul was near the Emperor, he ordered the troops to open their ranks. They then formed two lines, between which the Consul advanced to 50 paces distance, and made his first salutation with his head un covered. Those who accompanied him did the same, except the two French office's, who only raised their hands to their caps, according to the French military custom. The Pacha of Tangier, seeing that the two French officers did not take off their caps, stepped out of the ranks, where he was mingled with the common soldiers, and spoke about it to the Consul, who satisfied him by telling him that the French soldiers never salute their officers, of even his Majesty, except by respectfully raising their hands to their caps. Upon this answer, which his Majesty beard, he retired ; but the Emperor called h:m and said, .4 Tell the Envoy of the King of France, that he and the French nation are the first in my friendship, and the most esteemed by our Majesty." The Pacha repeated these words to the interpreter,. who told them to the Consul. The French Cbnsul delivered to the Pacha his Majes ty's letter, in a bag, made of rich brocade, and a little box, covered with brocade of the same pattern, which contained a diadem of diamonds, and caused the other customary presents, which accompanied it, to be shewn to his Majesty. The Emperor having received these presents, retired. On the I.sth f May, the Emperor sent to the French Consul, for his Majesty Charles X., a lion, an ostrich, and four horses. The fetes of Ramadan, which had begun the day be fore the Consul arrived, not being , yet ended, delayed Cs departure, and he returned to Tangier, after a rapid jourhey of five dlys. PARIS, SEPT. 7. A Journal endeavours to-day to excite uneasiness in the planters respecting the communications which the new State of St. Domingo might have with our islands. We are authorized to declare that the foresight of the Government has taken away every pretext for the un easiness ; the ships of Hayti will not be received in our colonies, and will not even stew themselves there. It is but justice to add, that this regulation has not met with any difficulty in St. Domingo. SPAIN. MADRID, AUGUST AUGUST S 6. S:r F:ederick Lamb, the new English Ambassador, makes himself remarkable ►y his circumspection. Public attention is at present peculiarly fised on this Ambas sador, as a rumour is prevalent that France and Eng land are about to entreat the King to desist from those acts which have heaped such misfortunes on Spain. This, then, is the time for Spain to spew her grati tude for the aid she received iu the long war of inde pendence, and for France to realise the noble idea of Louis XIV. when he said, " Let there be no Pyrenees !" And to crown the ti iumphs of the Prince Generalissimo, by fulfilling his magnanimous intentions after so sad an experience of what the contrary may produce. The moment could not have been better chosen, for the Monarchical faction having thrown off the mask, the King may form a just notion of the Throne and the Altar. At this period it is highly necessary that a firm' and prudent man should be sent hither on the part of France. Calomarde is the avowed instrument of the, monarchical faction, and M.Zea is, with reason,suspected of being attached to the Holy Alliance. The officiall instructions published by M. Iteeacho figure well, when placed by the side of those of his predecessor, but all have lately committed the fault of taking away from the nation even the hope of bettering its condition. The Ambassador of France wruld have an easy task to fulfil, for the only three acts of France in the year 1823, that any stress is laid upnn are, the Proclamation of Angou leme at the passage of Bidassoa, the memorable Decree of Andtsjar, and the Negotiations with General Alava, at Port St. Mary. The Spaniards, it may be well to remark, were well pleased that no steps were taken on the grounds of the military capitulations of Morino and Ballasteros, as they composed a power wholly illegal, while, on the contrary, General Maya was furnished with full power on the prt of the King, and a Govern ment recognised by all the Powers of Europe. Wise Spaniards, who are without prejudice, and are real ad mirers of the virtues and magnanimous intentions of the Prince Generalissimo, place much faith in the publica tion of these truths throughout France and England, in the hopes that it will be the means of preventing, fresh errors being fatal to Spain and France. CADIZ, AUG. It. An English vessel which appeared on the 17th before our harbour, coming from Falmouth, had a sharp dis pute with the French squadron at Cadiz. The particu lars are as follows :—.- The English vessel, a frigate, having arrived at the entrance of the harbour, a French brig employed there on the Sanitary service, intimated to her by a blank can. ram shot the order to stop and drop her anchor. The English vessel took no notice of it, and the French brig tired again as before, without ball. The English vessel displayed the same indifference, and sailed along with a fair wind. On which the French frigate the Amason, when the English frigate drew near, fired a cannon loaded with ball upoa her. The E nglish ship then stopped, lowered q boat, and sent on board the Amason, and as soon as the boat returned, put ship about, and went back to the open sea. On the next day, however ! , (the 18th), she re appeared, carrying a Bag of truce, (peel/lon pariemenkti, e), came into . Cadiz without the French squadron taking any notice of her, landed her passengers and dispattbes, and immediately after sailed out. IMii 1•11.- • THE EVEN! STA R IiON. • • --mslllBlll—' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 182.5. STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened. this morning at 89 to j for the Account, with little doing, and continue without Suemation. In the Foreign Market little or nothing is doing. Current Prices: New Spanish 17 Old Spanish 22 }, Rus sian 93j j, !Ur:lean 73j 74, Colombian New 771 78j, Brazi lian Scrip 7e 7ilise. Meziesui Scrip 8j din. Danish Scrip 5i disc. Greek Scrip 171 f disc. Guatimala 2 discount. ?NICK OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. 31wr Cent. Ited. Shut. S per Cent. Cons. 8814 1 ,4 Si per Cent. Shut. 4 per Cent. New 103% 104 1 % 103% • India Bonds 17 18 16 El,OOO Eicheq.lib 5 6 4 • E5OO ditto 5 6 4 • • • £lOO. and ESOO ditto 5 7 Advertised 5 4 Cons. tor Acct. 89 1 / 4 88% 44 • EXCHANGE ON LONDON. AMTZIRTAIL, Sart. 6.—On London, 39. 10 to n. 2 MAL 7 to 8. TWO O'CLOCK. Meß.Scrip, was, si i dis. Ditto Acct. Bi_ 9 8j &Ale. Neapolitan Bonds, ti 24 Perna. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 69 Ditto Acct. 611 DittoScrip,l NS, 6 pe 10 dis. Penniman Bonds Prussian Bonds sp C. tot Do. Bonds, 111E14 5 p Ct. Riau. Bonds, 18112, spC. ' Ditto Acct. Spanish Sp. Ct. Cons. 221 I Dino Acet. 22i FOREIGN FUND, Austrian Ms 5 p Ct. Bradlian Bonds. Ditto Acct. Ditto Scrip,spCt.lB2s, 71 1 41s Ditto Aeet. 7i 6 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds Tim Acct. Chillan Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Colombian lids,6 p C. 79 Ditto Bonds; 1824, Ditto Acc. 76 771 Danish Bonds;s p Ct. Ditto Scrip 11126, Spans p. Ct. C. 1683, Ditto Acct. Ditto for Aec. Greek Bands French Rvntzs,s pet. 1021. Do. Scrip 5 p Ct 161 dis. French Rentes.3pCt. . Ditto Acet. Exchange, 231.10 c. Alen Bonds, spCt. 731 4 Guatemala 11 db. 9itto Acet. 731 74 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAUL rain !PAM VIM MALL Bolivar 50 3 27 CastellokEspiritoSanto 100 5 11 Potosi, La Paz, St Peruv. 50 5 91 Real del Monte 400 300 650 Rio de la Plata . , - 100 5 - Palladium 50 2 Anglo Mexican Mint 25 Australian . 12 1i • 100 3 British Iron Company - 100 . 20 • British flock & Patent Salt 50 5 Canada Company 100 • 10 - Canal Gas Engine 50 General Steam Navigation 100 5 • Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 Thames & Med. Brick& Lime 25 1 30 16b 12J 34 6 1 I 'lb The intelligence to which we alluded yesterday, re lative to the complete subjugation of the Birman Em pile by the capture of its Monarch, and the conquest, of his capital, reached this country in the form of a letter from Sincapore, dated 9th April, which we insert in another column. This letter was sent by a French brig bound to Bourdeaux, and received from thence yesterday in the City. It is said that the handwriting of the Author is so well known to his Correspondents, that no doubt can temain of its authenticity. Believing this, and with the strongest desire also to bel•eve the important fact so announced, we are, nevertheless, from internal evidence, compelled to pause before we can allow our reason so far to accord with our wishes as to yield our assent to the intelligence. The writer's informant received the details thus corn municated on the 20th of March, at Bankok, a port at the top of the Gulf of Siam, from whence he reached the island of S.ncapere, our settlement at the extremity of the Peninsula of Malacca, in seventeen days, just before the French brig had sailed. The Capital of Ava, Ummerapoora, is an immense distance to the westward of Siam, in nearly the same longitude as Rangoon, the principal sea port of Ava, which is only a very few degrees southward of the scene of action. Yet it is stated that the British army was in full march for, and only tines days' journey distant from the Capital of the King of SLAM on the 19th of March, for what conceivable object we are at a loss to conjecture. Supposing that the event in question had occurred about the end of February, it could immediately he known at Rang lon, perhaps before the setting in of the sloth-west monsoon, from whence intelligence cou:d reach Calcutta in three cr four weeks. Admitting, how. ever, that these violent winds had prevented egress from Rango-n, the information must have reached Calcutta ~ver-land at farthest in a month's time,that is, before the end of Match. Now, an event of such high importance. would instantly have been announced to the Govern ment at home by over-land dispatches,and certainly have reached England before now—inasmuch as five months have elapsed in the meantime, and six since the alleged conquest. We fear, therefore, that we must suspend our belief till those difficult points are cleared up, though it is just possible that the information may, after - all, be substantially correct, from some extraor dinary coincidence of adverse events having occurred to delay the bearers of the dispatches, who would, Ira doubt, have been forwarded both by sea and land, to communicate such a glorious result of British valour in ti is pro.raeted and arduous contest. We arden t l y wish that this last supposition may prove correct. This forenoon we received Dutch Papers to the 8:11 instant. They contain some interesting observations on the Ordonnance of the Into of the Netherlands, respecting education, which are defended against some of the French Journals. The decree is evidently a blow at Jesuitism, and hence arises the opposition to it.—. The following are extracts:— HAGUE, SEPTEMBER 4. It was to be seen that his Majesty's resolution of 14th August, respecting young men, who, after the Ist Oc tober next, shall pursue academical and theologies' studies out of the kingdom, would be violently attacked ,by the ultra-Royalist Juurnals in France, as soon as it ~:_r. !was known In that kingdom. This has accordingly' been the case, and wen the Efoile has not been the list in this respect. But, On the other hand, the measure is zealously defended by the more impartial French Jour nals: thus the Journal du Commerce highly extols the Prince who opputes this barrier to J-suitism, in the same manner as the introduction of contraband gr.ods and contagious diseases is opposed by the means of Custom-house OffiLets and cordons of troop. The Journal des Debats, too, praises the whole3ome effect of the measure, in a long article. In the Journal di Brvelles of Friday last, there is a series of edicts issued by former Sovereigns of these countries relative to the education of youth, and which incontestibly prove, that from remote times there have been regulations on this subject which entirely Oncide with the recent ordonnance. An edict of 1683 prohibits the young men from studying philosophy anywhere except at Louvain. A remarkable edict of 27th August, 1695, says, th4t as many 'young men go to study in foreign Univercties, for vat ious reasons, but Principally to shorten the period of study, it is ordered by the King (William Ill.) that no per son shall be admitted to any office ecclesiastical or civil, tor which the degree of licentiate is required, unless he bus bona fide studied four years in a Univer sity in the King's dominions. Another Ordonnance of the 221 December, 1755, runs thus : 41 Art. 1. We forbid any person of whatever air, rank, or profession, from attending, without permission, a course of Philosophy, public or private, anywhere except at Louvain or other Universities subject to our authority, and this on pain of a fine of (2000 florins, and of being declared disqualified from any deputy office or benefice, ecclesiastical or civil, and also from exer cising the profession of a Physician." Art. 3. makes parents, guardians, &c. answerable for minors. It is, therefore, from a mere spirit of opposition to the Government, or unpardonable ignorance of our ancient Legislation, that some persons have attacked Ordon nances of the present Government, the sole object of which is to revive with respect to the education of youth, the ancient Ordonnances of the most enlightened Sovereigns of the Netherlands. We have received the Algenteine Zeitung of the Sd inst. which contains the following article: CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUST io. The complaints made by the Reis Effendi to Mr. Turner, the Britith Minister here, have been increased by the news said to have been received here, that just before the Captain Pacha appeared off Missolonghi, seventeen English Officers of Engineers had arrived there tqras%ist in its defence. These circumstances really excite some sensation. Among the European merchants the opinion gains ground, that England has views on Greece, especially, as in addition to the above the English , naval force is assembled at Napoli di Romanis, and farther remittances from the English Loan are said to have been received at Hydra. A Proclamation has been issued by Lord CHARLES Somaaser at the Cape of Good Hope, reciting an order under the Kola's sign manual, which bears date the 9th of February, 1825, and directs that a Council shall be established for the Colony " to advise and as sist in the administration of the Government thereof." His MAJESTY has also signified his pleasure, that cer -tain persons, viz. the Chief Justice, and five other indi viduals of the first rank and character in the settlement, shall jointly, with the Governor, compose this Council. Such Gentlemen having a heavy responsibility cast upon them, will, doubtless, be governed by a sense of it. Every Proclamation will be, by the Governor '6 in Council ;" every act of Council will be carried by vote. This is a just, wholesome, and provident measure of the King's Ministers. ST. 111.4RY-LA-BUNNE PARISH: CLERGY. The following statements exhibits the late appointments in the parish of St. blary.la-bonne, under the patronage of the Crown, since the great division maderaccordiog to an Act of Parliament, passed in July last : RECTORY CHURCH. Rev. J. Hume Spry, MD Oriel College, Oxon, Rector. Rev. B. Burgess, A.M. St. John's, Oxon, Rev. George Musgrave, Brasennose CoL Oxon, Curatei ' ALL SOULS DISTRICT RICTORT LANOILIII-TLARR. Rev. G. Chandler, L.L.D. Oxon. District Rector. Rev. Lewis Cogblan, A.M. Cam. Curate. CIOURT CIRUILCH DISTRICT RECTORY CHUSCR, LIMON-01111131. Rev. G. S. Pent°id, D.D. Oxon. District Rector. Rev. T. Baker, LLB. Catnb. Curate. Sr. MART, BRTANSTONR-SQVAIII, Rev. T. F. Dibdin, D.D. Oxon, D.R. Dwratc: Rerroar Courant, Rev. G. Charlton, A.M. Oson, Carate. Timm Durrates CMURCH, OSNAMTRIIII-STRIZT, NAW-ROAD. Not yet built. BRUNIIRIieR CHAPIL, BRRICRIT-STRIZT. Rev. Fawcett, A.M. Oxon, Minister. The Right Hon. Mr. CANNING (who has been staying at Mr. Bor:voN's, Storrs Hall) passed through Ulverstone on Tues day, on his way to Furness Abbey. Tuesday, Sir ROBERT and Lady Srzscs gave a grand/etc chasepetre to the Officers of the Dragoon Guards, and a large party of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Dorset, at Sydling House. Mr. CROKER, the Secretary to the Admiralty, has taken lodgings for his family in Walmer.road; and Sir Joint Os astamt, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, has taken up Ms abode for a short time at that delliginful and pleasant village, Widmer. DZATIR 01 TIN RAIL 0/ BRADFORDs•--Died, at his seat, Wawa, Scalterabba, ea Wednesday, the '7th instant, in the 64th year Ohio ago, the Itigk Hon. Ciataurno, Earl of Baanroan, after a pale* and blab( floes of Dearly two years. Tuesday, a numerous and respectable meeting of the Burgesses and inhabitants of Irvine dined in the Crown inn there, to testify their mese of the very valuable public' services, and pri. Tate virtues of that muck esteemed and distinguished Nobleman, the Marquis of Harrinasontt M•Kenats, hi. D. lu the Chsir, and Hoot Warr, Bel. Croupier. -1 rim Java. WI NIDSOk, Strr. B.a--Yesterday his, MA.3RSTY, wily his usual attendants and re gu lar retinue of out-riderrs grooms, &c. left the Royal Lodge earlier than ususl,-.4 The weather being very fine and cool, his MAJESTY vg: Tied his drives to Virginia Water, where he arrived at half-past three o'clock, and dined at four. After dinar his 51 AJESTY and attendants embarked and enjoyed their aquatic excursions, and returned to the Royal Lodge at half-past seven o'clock. It is said that tem. porary stables for the accommodation of his hi CIIIITY'S horses be erected at Virginia Water, previous to the next ensuing season, as Cumberland Lodge is con. sidered tro great a distance for the horses to go for re. freshment. This day his Maszsri has ordered his at. tendants, &c. &c. to be in readiness at the usual ho w . There are no arrivals at the Royal Lodge. llis J ESTY continues to enjoy excellent health. FASHIONABLE INI ELLIGENCE. - +-- The Earl of Guildford arrived yesterday at his house in Sr. James's-place, from his seat, Wrexham Abbey, Oxfordshire. Lord and Lady King arrived on Wednesday at their house is Dover-street, from their seat, Ockham, Surrey. Sit George and Lady Nugent Left Gould's Hotel, Jerntynatreti, yesterday, for their seat in Bucks. Mrs. Watson and family arrived, yesterday, at Gordon's (ford, Albemarle -street, from Scotland; Colonel and Mrs. Vyse left ditto, for their seat in Bucks. Arrivals at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square :—The Countess of Meath from Ireland; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stonettrwer, from their seat in Cambridgeshire. Departures from ditto.—Mr. and MIS. Wilbraham:sand family, for Cheshire ; the Dowager Countess of Gosfort, for Brighton. Arrivals at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street :—Major Weyland and Mrs. Fraser, from Scodand ; Mr. and Mrs. Hes. keth, from their mat in Lancashire • the Rol. Mr. and Mrs. lard, from Canterbury ; G. Heard , Esq. from Ireland; J. Cum ming, FAq. from his seat, Trent Park, Hera; J. Morratt, E4l. from Yorkshire • and Mrs. Wynne, from Heywood. Departures from ditto and Mrs. Duncan, for Patti.; Win. Manley, Esq. for Ramsgate ; and C. Perring, ..sq. for Oxford. Departures from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street :—The Rev. Henry Torre, on a tour; John Nethercor, Esq. for his seat to Northamptonshire. Lord Alvanley has left town on a tour. C. Moore, Esq. left town yesterday for Belvoir *tie. Tli I.; Au 41 Y. The 334 (Shropshire) Regiment of Fact has received orders to march, on Monday next, from Chatham to Portsmouth. The Depot of the 13th Regiment of Infantry embarked on the istrinstant, on board the Zephyr transport, at Cowes, for Chatham. _ _ . Detachments of Invalids, belonging to the Royal Artillery, the African Colonial Corps, and the zd West India Regiment, arrived, ass the Bth instant, on boardthe Marquis of Huntly, at Portsmouth, from the Coast of Africa. As a proof of the high state of discipline of the Tenth Hussars, it is stated on Tuesday morning, at four o'clock (no previous notice having been given by the Command Ant to Officers or men), the bugle sounded to korai, when, in the short space of twenty-five minutes, the Regiment was in full march, completely equipped. They bads grand field day on Broadelyst Heath, near Exeter. Captain Berson, of the Royal Engineers, has been sent to Liver pool by the Honourable Board of Ordnance, to construct two large works fur the defence of this important port. The one co be erected on the Reek Perch will contain a number of very heavy guns, and is to be built of stone ; the other will be constructed on the site of the North Battery, on the North Shore. The Montgomeryshire Yeomanly Cavalry, commanded by Co- lonel WILLIAMS WYNN, will assemble at Viekbpeol, on the 6th October, for eight days' training and exercise. Thursday se'nnight, the Royal Cornwall Miners' Militia were embodied at Truro, for 28 days' training, under the command of, Captain JIAIONS. They appear to be a fine body of young men. M. CLIAS, a small but exceedingly muscular native of Switzer land, who was, sometime ago, through the patronage of the Duke of Warstnevon, commissioned as Superintendant of Gymnastic Exercises to the Gentlemen Cadets of the Royal Military College, with the rank and pay of Captain, continues to give weekly atten dance and instruction there and with great success, in all athletic and manly exercises, which are best calculated to impart tone and vigour to the youthful frame. MILITARY REG u CATIONS. Mr. Bell, the landlord of the Bell and Rummer pub lic-house, in Mortimer -street, was summoned to the office of Mary-la-bonne ' on the following charge :—Thomas Barns, a corporal in the 3d Battalion of the Ist Foot Guards, stated, that be had been directed by his Com manding Officer to call at several public-houses where the soldiers are quartered, to ascertain if the men were in their lodgings at a certain hour; for that purpose he called at the defendant's house to ascertain if a man named Selwyn was in his quarters. He was detained a short time in making his round, and did not reach de. fendant's house until ten minutes past eleven. The door was closed, and having knocked, the defendant inquired his business; he told him that he was sent by his Com manding Officer, but the defendant abused him, told him be should not open the door, threatened to kick him, and finally said he should not see the man. Com plainant still requested admittance, when. defendant again abused him, an d then op ene d t h e d oor . He there saw several persons drinking at the bar, and Selwyn having been called down stairs, defendant said corn p'ainant had no business to make the inquiry, as another man had been there at ten o'clock, and calling the watch gave complainant into custody. The defendant said, that when the corporal came to his house he found it closed, and to gain admittance he knocked at the door in a very loud manner, and created a great' disturbance in the neighbourhood. He told him that Selwyn was l in bed, and that he had been seen at ten o'clock by another person. Complainant, however, who was very much intoxicated, continued his noise, and when he was admitted he called him (defendant) a monkey, a tool, and other similar names, and continued his abuse in the foulest language, until he was compelled to give him in charge to a watc hman. With reference to the persons stated to have been drinking at the bat, one was his re lation, who was sitting up for some friends from the Theatre; and the others were persons who were at that moment about to leave the house to go home. Henry Bell, cousin to the landlord, corroborated his statement, and added that the corporal was exceedingly abusive to. Mr. Bell, and for that reason he was given into custody. Mr. Garrram.—That was a very improper reason, and I repeat it again that people ar e not t o be locked up for usin g abusive lan guage. The habit of tippling in public-houses after the hoar pre scribed by law, is highly improper ; no matter whether the tipplers are poor or rich, this practice must not be overlooked. lam glad this investigation has taken place. I think there have been faults on both sides. lam lure the affair win be properly reported to the Colonel.—The charge was dismissed, and the parties left the dice. PRUSSIAN L.AN.—Negociated by Mr. N. M. ROTH st• minx, in London, in l el B.—llae Half-yearly Dividend on the above Loan which becomes due on Saturday, the Ist of October next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rovnicumn, on that and every succerJ ing day (Sundays excepted), between the boors of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. 2, New -court, Sc. Swithin's.isne. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous for examination. BRAZILIAN LOAN of E 2,000,000 sterling, negotiated by Mr. N. M. Itornecuns, in London, in 1825.—The Half-pub/ Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due en 'Saturday, the Ist of October next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rorissman.n, on that and every buceeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two. at his counting-house, No. 2, New -court, &. Swithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in nu merical order, must be left one day previous for examination. wear :ustle from never only who On Duke and CA! higher hither. The p forward .bitherto 7 ect ide rnagnifil great na eat 'craw the sam formed course f the navt perform either the orcl to 1 COr sina of colpur, ft 4 uc destrol aisles a you en , terior i raised c hestrs paces, COMM eetttse, Other stairs, few a bench in froi space, whale pable 33 in Thty are c seems on en are 0 bread of thi tided semb tres. whicl to dr ! gale for a • . . • . YOll A Aram :. ware that Musical Fe ted tia a . tit down rnsginable f modern. nes of wo well as the orts have • &ready w • cl also st urnstance ur fsce for • n put 1 ' ung wit ) coned wi 'ride and ring the ith the r " • the spe er that first raffie, wt trade is e shopkeeps orcip p inl e rit:od r epoyi f : e .woseu c troc t utd i ryr o libenoi r c only KIWI liners' an shew-root Cyclon duce ope winch, w side. 13t bonnets, flowers, 1 tion. 0 wear so arrived; ' genteel I bustle g fashioni nothing from the never chi only di.t who was On Satu Duke of Noblemi and the Carlisle, cumstan of the fel higher c hither. persons 1 quence, the steal desirable s f masid a: that that porti benc .persc out I each 0 built old a r arra 4lest abo .voc An atll 414 f