Star. — London, England, 1824-01-15 00:00:00

7; r P. I ,P f ~~ : G' .' il; PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 41 MADRID, JAIL 4. There is no foundation for the supposition "of a new change of Ministers, although the Infante Don Carlos .autl his party are nos-very partial to the present ones,, yet as they art very pliant in their dispositions, and the King seems tolerably content, there is every probability of thele-etityistrin . a reasonable time.. -As the Marquis de Casa Irtijo's illness continues, it is not unlikely that th.e.Minisseir of Grace and-Justice, M. de Heredia, will be named to his . post, as it is so reported at the alace, and the etmeesior of him, tobe M. de Arjonna, the pre sent Superintendant-General of Police. Restaurador of yesterday, the King has or dered that the property. and affairs of the Inquisition, which, twee been managed by the Directors of the PublieCredit, since the'entrance of the Regency, shall be under the care of the Collector-General of Vacant Benefices, who is commanded to pay the salaries to all the individpgs of that tribunal. In fact, this property is to be reserved uatoesched, and maintained as here. tofore, with all its rents and dependencies, for the re commencement of its dude's at a proper season, not withstandiag the Pope's negative, perhaps when the French shall have withdrawn their armies. "In the same Paper, are two Addresses from the Rdyalist Volunteers of Cuenca and Toro, which, from the language and the sentiments expressed, 1 should judge to be written by Friars—they exclaim against the niarriting voice of amnesty, and. claim as necessary, to Check the evils of the Constitution, the re-establishment ci the Inquisition and the Company of the Jesuits. I I Were it not that the French serve as a check, the Prietts and Friars.would have it all their own was. Bur ides the meetings in the apartments of the Infante Don Carlos, they have had their preparatory meetings at the Franciscan Convent—this got to the ears of the King; and whether at the instance of the Russian and French party through the Cautarilla, I am not prepared to say, but Padre Cirilo, the General of the Franciscans, has been recommended to visit the convents in the country. " A new general plan of police for the whole kingdom has been formed—a ne plus ultra of its kind—it is said, by M. de Burgos, who was Editor .to the Insparcial in, the time of the Constitution, an Afrancesado; it is un dersoiag a revision, and probably will be published and put in execution, together with the long talked of Am nesty, if it is intended that this latter shall come out at all. " Madrid is full of Frenchmen, who have come 4 a faire fortune en Espagne'—the Spaniards never dud like these Gentlemen, and now less than ever, as their ad venturing tricks become exposed. The great M. Ouv rard is the King of them. This Gentleman it seems cannot return to France, and, therefore, for the pre sent takes up his residence heir. It is said, that the immense profits of the extravagant conti ate made with the French Goverinnent fur the supply of the troops, have been divided among the Generals, who interfered to procure it for him." , Ti I E EVENING STAR,. LONDON. TiIURSDAY, JANUARY 15, 1524. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this twaning at 88; to 89, at which price they !rive rent.ined steady up to this hour, although One Hundred Th.itisand Pounds was Wad in do call)? Part 01 the alarming at 89. l to for the uest Account. We do not hear of any Express having actually arrived from thougb it is reported that Spanish Bonds had fallen in that Capital tu u3i, but we &Isnot yet place any rename us the report. FOREIGN FUNDS. This being settling.da, for Spanish Bonds and other Foreign Se. CLllhie% most parties in the above Market are busy in settling their accounts.—Spanish Roods opened at 24k, a, since which they have lowered to 25:, with a very heavy Market. Current Prices :--.014 Spanish 2:5i to 9.4, Colombian 92 to New Austria* sto h, 41, Chilian 75i to 'UN New Prussian 904 to 91, Old 884, Poyais 34. PlllO.l OF STOCKS AT ONli O'CLOCK. Bank Stuck 23414 1 / 4 -3 per Lent. Urdu. 88 1 A % _ _ 3 per Cent. Cons. 87 3 je 1 / 2 ye-3i per Cent. 99:y 4 4 per Cents. Old 1013 f s t ie 1 / 2 4 per Cents. New 105 7 A % likuk Long Anns. 22 1 / 4 5-16=-India Stock 268% South Sea Stock 99 1 / 2 -Exchequer I tillb (C 1,000) 575. 58s.—Smal1 573. 595. Cowols for Account 88 7 /e 89 8834. The Trench Ultra Journals labour hard to preserve for-Spain a nominal footing in the New World ; it will, however, requite sharp swords and full purses to - enable that country to regain her authority in South America otu own Journals, too, are continually giving cit cola tion to the S;ock Exchange TUMOUt s of the preparations making in the ports of Spain and Portugal, for the re covery of their lost po.sessions. Spain, without the means of raising money for the ordinary expenses of the Government, con do little in so hopeless an enterprise; and. had she the means of finding money, it is doubtful that soldiers could be found in any quantity on whom re liance could be placed. The assembling of an army for South America, led to one revolution, which over turned the absolute power of the King, and it is not now so firmly established as not to be endangered by any large assemblage of troops. As to Portugal, she is*cer ta;nly by no means so erippled in her resources, but it m ill require them all to reconquer Brazil, while an officer of Lord COCHRANE'S skill and daring has a good naval force under him. to say nothing of the resistance to he met with if the expedition succeeded in landing. The first intelligence of any new attempts to bring the independent States of South America under sub )ection will be the signal for their forming a combined system Of resistance, in which they will be supported by the United States. One of the French Journals talks of the feeble assistance this Power could give England in resisting the maritime Powers of Europe; the writer must know that were England to make common cause with the New World, the rest of the old one would be rendered very harmless: and the United States algae certainly has nothing to fear from any Continental Power. The Journal du Debuts has a sensible ankle on the right of Spain to be included in any negotiations that may be opene d b etwe en England, the United States, and .Russia, oa the c l a i m to the North-West coast of We do not see that any negoeiatim on t she necessary►. Russia set up a preposterOark; _ id) she lies been wise — enough to reline; luish the tOited States claim' it also with little inoie right; "Me it would neitheebe allowed by this country, nor could they enforce it, did we deem it necessary to maintain our rights. .With -.regard to Spain, if The loses South Anierica, she need not be pat. - tienlaify anxious about a coast on which she has not .a single settlement. Frankfort Papers to the 9th reached us this morning, from which we make the following extracts: FROM THE ALLOEMELNE ZSITUNG. CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. 20. All the accounts from the Korea agree that, even iff this campaign, the Greeks have in the end bad the ad vantage everywhere. The Divan was seriously engaged in discussing the question, whether they ought to yen tare another campaign, or negociate with the Greeks? There have been very warm debates on this subject, which have not led to any result. •. .f - s; -,. . . s -- -,.. ,--- -- r - Az America. V SPAIN. .. su}6ec4 is si -..maap5..... glen Tly . ..ry rnwskitsPoNDENCIL • • •cillicat. ',hid t r • . !` „, Al .;~:;. = CORFU, DECEMBER 2. The P.scha of ScOtari has been very roughly handled near Missrlonghi, and has retreated with great loss to his own Government. FRONTIERS OF TRANSYLVANiA, DECEMBER 23. According to the accounts of travellers, 111..Men ziacky had not :mitred at Bucharest on the 21st inst. PETERSBURGII, DECEMBER 9.3. "We, Alexander the• First, Eqiperor and Autocrat of" all the Russias, &c. &c._hereby signify to all our lov ing subjects, tliAr.— " The MOST Ilicn, through whom Princes rule, km. now again been pleased to reveal his Holy Will to the Imperial House of Russia, through the gracious admi nistration, to increase it by a new branch. By the bless ing of the ALMIGHTY, who searches the heart, arid with the approbation of our most beloved 'mother, the Empress Maria Feodorowna, we have resolved to choose her Royal Highness Princess Charlotte of Wurtenibura to be theconsort of our beloved brother the Grand Duke Michael' Paulowitsch, according to his osvn wishes." This Ukase then states; that her Royal Highseess,hasl been confirmed in the brelt religion, by the name Of Paulowna. The French Papers of Monday contain no political intelligence of importance. The Jontnal des Dein& does not copy the waste paper Decree of FiIiDINAND VII. respecting South Arne' ica. A considerable por tion of that Journal is occupied with statements of thel facts of an affair which was to come on before the Paris Court of Assize, involving an alleged plot against the, State. The indictment is drawn up against seven indi."; viduals, whose names are as follows: Jean-Samuel - Sao- - 1 Auaire Souligne, Gaspard Lavocat, Charles Cotiderti Jacques Alathian, Theophile Ilalland, Francoise Chum*, and Caroline Julie Monceau Chauvet, his wife. Lavocat, Coudert, and Mathieu, are ci devant subaltern Officers ; 1 Balland is a student of law, arid Chauvet a dyer, at Sae - jour. The first, Sauquaire-Souligne, who is deseiihed as the soul of the plot, had been tried on a similar chase in 1821, and acquitted. His trial is said only to have ex 'asperated his hatred to the Government, and hissinn quittal to have fisrnished him with the opportunity of contriving new plots for S it; overthrow. Accordingly, on the approach of the Spanish war, and while the French armies were preparing to pass the Pyrennees, Souligne is charged with having, , 44 in correspondence with the Revolutionary Spaniatds, the Radicals of Eng, land, and the French refugees , at London," arranged a conspiracy .for overthrowing the Government of his country. The indictment then proceeds to connect the names of Mr. BOWRING and the Portuguese Am bassador at Paris, with the intrigues of Souligne.— At the moment of his embarking for Lisbon, this , Ambassador, it is said, was surprised- in posses ion of articles written by the hand of Sauquaire Souligne.— These writings, seized at Havre, paint their author as incessantly occupied with enlistMents, subscriptions, and even plans of campaigns. Nothing of this kind, how ever, - is given in the indictment, which, after declaring' . that it would be tedious to quote all the calumnies and infamous abuse heaped on the Bo uneoxs in these rape's, I satisfies itself with the quotation of some unimportant passages,for the purpose evidently of giving prominence' to the name of Mr. BowftiNG, and the affair of the , Fanny. We have afterwards extracts % fr:,m Souligne's correspondence with Chauvet (who had beea implicated in the affair of BEttroa), on account of the expedition of the conspirators into Spain, and of attempts made to distribute incendiary proclamations in France. After some further statements respecting the correspondenCe and intrigues of the accused, the indictment concludes by declaring that Souligne is accused of carrying-arms against his country, and the rest as being his accomplices. None of the accused are apprehended, but Mad. Chau vet. They will, of course,' betondetuned, par contumace. The Clyde arrived in our river yesterday from De merara, which island she Left 27th of November, and consequently brings the latest news from that place.— By her we are glad to learn that everything was quiet there, but Martial-law was still in fotce. It was the 24th of that month on which the resuk of Srstin's trial was to be known, but it still continued unknown on the 26th. General opinion consigned him to the ndi of the executioner, but that some surmise had got abroad, of them being an apprehension that the extreme possikhavest of ihs law in this case, combined with the late violent Asti-Missionary proceedings at Barbados, might injure-the cause of the Colonists in the mother country. Another conjecture Was ha zarded, that the Goveroor fiad contrived to get the trial spun out, till he should be instructed from home bow - be was to ant, in the event of the sentence being capital.—Glasgew Herald, Jan. 12. ..:., . . THE ARMY. : It is will much regret we have to announce the death Of Lieu :knew entus.es Hay, of thik Royal Engineers, who died of the Islam& of Ceykm, in the begitiniornf August last. Lieutenant BAY, was 3 young Officer of the most promising abilities, and conskler able professional talents; and his low is deeply regretted by Ids ' fffiends'and brother Officers of the Corps to which he belonged, and to whkk !wreathed to be a most valuable acquisition. The ihip• Princess. Marlette Mptain BLIMItit, has just arrived frost the Leland of Ceylon, Wont 'which place the has brought home lieutenant-Colonel CAUPSBJ.L, of his klajesty's 43th Regi ' mew, ime•ierveral Officers of different Corps in dent Island, mostly on amount of ill health. .. • . . Army Medical Muni have recommended the following Gentlemen, viz.--Coura Au.iu, M.D. to be Surgeon, and JOHN Drrnnuca, Esq. to be AssistantSul : lean, of the 94th Regiment of Foot. their appointments, it is expected, will appear in the Gazette of Saturday next. The several detachments which recently arrived from India and the Cape of Good Ildpe, on board the Thames' free trader, and dis embarked at Gravesend, have been metered to Chatham. The 88th (Connaught Rangers) Regiment of Infantry, arrived at Naas on Tuesday, from Castlebar. The 31st (Huntingdon hire) Regiment of Foot is now on its march from Naas to Dublin, to replace the 77th Regiment, which is ordered to Jamaica. The detachment of the 7th (the Prince Royal's) Regiment of Dragoon Guards, which recently marched from Pimlico, is ex pected to arrive at Liverpool on Monday, to embark for Ireland. NAVAL lATELLIGENCE. The Dispatch, from Riga to Galway, struck on the Black Rock in Galway Pay, on the 11th inst. and filled with water, but was got off the next morning. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the following Captains were sworn into the command of their respective ships ; viz.—Captain CHARLES MANGLES., of the filarchio. .ness of Ely, for Madras and Bengal ; and Captain HZNILY HOSMAN, ,Prince Regent, for Bengal direct. The undermentioned ships were thus timed ; Marchioness of Ely, and Rose, for Madras ' and Bengal; be afloat 30th-March, sail to Gravesend 13th of April, stay there thirty days, and be in the Downs 1 7 th May.- Prince Urgent and General Hewitt, for Bengal direct ; be afloat 29th of April, sail to Gravesend 15th May, stay there thirty days, and be in the Downs 16th June. FALMOUTH, JAI4UA arrival* or sailing,. PLYMOUTH, JANUARY 13.—Wind S.E.—No arrivals or sailings. Poarsmoorit, JANUARY If.C.thu.—Arrived the Neils Theo dore, Nri.rN, from Gottenburgh. -Deal., JANUARY 14.—Wind W.N.W. thick foggy weather..--, Came erown from the River and remains, the Ann, Gronca, for Pernambuco. Lavintroot, JANCAAY 15.••••••AlTiYed the Glide, PF.ARCE, from Vi rginia saiicd 17th December • Rose, Smtair, from St. Andrew's,, New Brunwick—sailed 14th December; Wakefield, Wik xerietn, from St—John's, N.A.. , Brunswick—sailed Bth December; Nilar A aret, Wrwansos, from Charente ; and Alexander, Satin; from Dantlie. Poirr OLANCOW, JANUARY 10.—Arriveib the Clyde, Wrissasost,, from Demerara; and Spattan, SNANNOIS from Nassau. 11,E SSSSS , Ilona av 10.—Arrived the Two Brothers, LOWTNER, front Rio Janeiro in forty-three days. Sailed the Brothers, for Trieste; Henry and Isabella, Boras, for Demerara; and Eliza, Smear, for Tarragona. ROATR, Jai:user 14.--;The Levant Star and Good Intent have both been - gut off this morning and brought in here. CUSTOM-HOUSE, JANUARY 14. Sines Defame° Itiviaans--The Circassian, from Calcutta ; and Augusta, from Dantsic. Oxman; °terra abs—Tbe Auguste, for Havre ; Anne, for Cape Cast Castle - Castle Huntley, and Thomas Coutts, for India ; and Tusean, for t hei Southern Whale Fishery. Orevraaae rasa wr, JAN. 13.—The Eliza, for Rotterdam. • • BRIGHTON, JANUARY 13. 'The KING continues in the enjoyment of good health and spirits.. Several persons of import:ince, we hear, are expected at the Palace towards.the close of the week. The Steyne, the Cliff tar:ides, the E,phinade, and the Chain Piers have been fashionably promenaded to. day. Lord and Lady GwYDYIt and family left us, and re• turned to town yesterday. With the .Earl and Couhtess . ofl3aterot, Lard lieu .-Opt, and the tidies AUGUSTA. and Geottotass. Han- vsi are wive& • The KING'S health and presence at Eirighton have oc casioned diet place to be inure the resort of the fashionable world, at this season, than was ever remembered. Every house, of the first class, is in demand. The balk and dinner parties, in addition to Royal invitations to. the Palace, are eery numerous ; and it is scarcely possible , to , promenade the i'..sst orWest Cliff, or the Steyne, without being elbowed by a Peer. The D4')wager Duchess of RICHMOND, and the L' 'Lova, will leave town this day for Sussex. The Duke of Sr.. At.DAN's, and the .Ladies Remy ct tear, left town yesterday for their seat, Gatton, Surrey. The Dowager Countess of CARHAMPTON has arrived at her house in 13ruton-street, Berkeley-square, from her seat Payne's hill, Surrey. • Countess COWPER has left town for her seat, Pan ganger,. I tents. Loid VA LLETORT left town yesterday for Dowager Lady Scrents.l4 seat, in Norfolk. Lcrd Alcurovirxe has left town for Eatl Cowrin's Pansaagel, Harts. seat, •.. _ Colonel and Mrs. Auterls left Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-Meet, yesterday, for Mr. CAsirsoles seat, in Sussex. The Duke of Yoaa is expecteJ to leave town on Sa- , turday for Woburn Abbey, on a visit to the Duke pod Duchess of Brovoso. Lord Foratszorre has left Hastings, for Abiagdon. The Marquis of Tsearteco is still much indisposed. Miss Fox is getting better. Lord SEFTON passed his Christmas holidays at his mansion at Crosteth HaU, near Liverpool, where his lovely daugh ters and a large circle of visitors enjoyed the true Engll4li hospita lity of this worthy and liberal Nobleman. Over--Last week a meeting took place at the rear of the New Barracks, Cork, between Messrs. W ALMA and Moss, both of the Permit Office of the Excise Re venue Department, and the to: mer brother to Mr. HotwELL WALSH E, the Barrister. They were attended by Messrs. N. SCOLLARD and M'CanTur : The parties having taken their ground, fired by 'signal, without effect. An ineffectual .attempt at a reconciliation was then made, and a second discharge of pistols took place, .when Mr. WA LSII E had a narrow escape, the ball from his adversary's pistol having grazed his side, the mark of which was visible on his clothes. The seconds then walked their respective friends off the ground without further communication. A surgeon was in attendance. • Saturday evening the following event happened : Mr. Prima, of Clapham, an eminent Surgeon, &c. there, had been attending the last moments of one of his patients ; he stopped an hour after to console the widow, and then went home in his carriage. Finding himself unwell, he walked up stairs, sent for his wife and parto_er, and on Mrs. Paton entering the room, he said, "My dear, lam dying." It was too true, he had burst a blood vessel, and died in a quarter of an hour , after the declaration. A vessel has arrived at Guernsey, from Rio de Ja : : neiro, Which sailed from that port on the 26th of Nov vember ; but the letters which have reached town con tain no events of political importance. It is said that Lord CONFRANICS last cruise had proved very success. ful, and tbat each sailor had shamed prize-money to a most extravagant amount, which had attached them in the strongest degree to the Brazilians, at the same time, that it held out an almost irresistible temptation to new adventurers to join him. ~s.~J.^._ w ..~....t.~ a ... MOM, _ _ lII= , * •11. SHERIFFS' COURT, JANUARY 14-. ' EXTENTS.—THE KING V. ABEL. This was an Extent at the suit of the Crown, agins, 'the; defendant, upon a bond for £5OO. It appears Mr. Abel is a bookseller at Northampton and holding the situation of Collector of Stamp Duties, is, bound by bond to the Crown in £BOO. Ulip t nthis bond ire-made himself debtor to the Crown for £5OO Ti‘e bond was produced, And Mr. Abel sworn upon it, to b e indebted the amount iii que,tidn. The Jury, under the direetitin of the Sheriff, gave :* verdict for the amount, upon his-own testimony, again .t him ; after which they were te-sworn, so inquire on .1:; Extent in Aid, if any, and what money, Mr. .10.1! : : Hayes, paper-manufacturer, of Itush Mills, North..rn,i.: ton, was indebted to Mr. Abel. The Solicitor for the Crown produced the affidavit which had been previously sworn by Mr. Abel, as quired by. the Ctown for-the granting of the Mtent iii Aid, alleging that the sum of 1011. 19s: 6il. was due to him. from Mr. Hayes. Mr. Abel sworn.—Examined by the Sheriff.--I am a bookseller at Northampton.. and have long had en:, nectinn with Mr. Hayes. He now stands indebted tom e 'lOl/. 195. 6d. on the following grounds: —,I became . bail for him upon a writ of arrest for 681. he decamped I was then sued by the Sheriff upoonry bail-bond, ar,i was obliged to pay the debt, together with Si. Is. law expenses that accrued thereon.. I had also de ding with him for three years in bills, naaJe payable et hi,: banker's in town, all of which *were, returned rarri,i I *a, further obliged to pay 244 interest due on those bills, :which makes the amount I haveswctro to in my affickayits Sheriff—lt does not make the amount you have deposed on oath ; this sum total is but 100/. crown Solicitor—Are there no other expenses that will make up the amount? Mr. Abel—Yes, there are other things txpen which lit stands:indebted to me. (Here the witness described titht he had had of him account-books to the amount.of 11, gs. since the payment of the debt, to conduct his* accounts and various other.things ) Sheriff.—Your affidavit and the writ state for monies: 'laid nut and expended ; ' 1 goods sold and delivered," therefore, cannot be received to make up the amount to satisfy the sums of your affidavit, Witness.—Then, Sir, there is no other . claim upon which I can balance it. The Sheriff, in his address to the Jury, said, what. ever might be the sum stated in ilicittfidavit, if it could ,not be made up by money that had beta laid out and expended," that which was stated for ". goods sold and delivered," evidently could not be accepted, and they must therefore give their verdict for lOW. andiaot 10IL. as sworn to. The Jury assessed, the damages at 10011. 4ins lii. • PHRENOLOGISTS. • The dabblers in the Science of Phrenology are now %usy in their pursuits; but their theory is not likely•to ,be long.in fashion. All their anticipations of indicatiens and discoveries in the head of Thurtell have failed. Some time ago a gentleman found a large turnip his field, the shape of a man's head, and with the re semblance of the features of a man. Sfilick with the curiosity, he bad a cast made (torn it, and sent the cast to a Society of Plirenoklgists; stating, that it .was taken from the head of Baron TurenpoUrtz, a celebrated Po lish Professor, and requesting their opinion thereon. Alter sitting in iudgnaent, they scieatifically examinee the cast, in which thty declared that they had discovered .an unusual prruninence, which denoted that he was P. man of an acute mind and deep research, 'that he had the organ of quick perception, and also of perseverance. 'with -another that indicated credulity. The opinion was transmitted to theowner of the cast, with a letter, requesting, as a particular favour, that he would send them the head; to this he politely replied that he would willingly do so, but Was prevented, as he and his family had totem it the day before with their mutton at r It is stated in a letter from the Chaplain of Hertford Jail, that Hunt continues deplorably low•spirited. • By commercial letters from Calcutta, dated July 16, we learn that the demand for cotton was without.any improvement, and sales were confined to the natives for country consumption. The stock consisted of about ,30,000 maunds. The market was barq of grain, and prices were looking up. All European goods were very (heavy sale, large stocks on hand, and scarce any ,de aiand. Beer was quoted S 2 Rs. to 81 Rs. per bird. but so sales ; cochineal 24 to 28, and copperas 12 to 14 per md.; Swedish iron was fully good sale at 5. 8. to ,5. 12. per md. ipt English was dull at 3. to 3. 12. Tin , plates were quoted 21. to 22. per box, but all other European produce and merchandise was steady at . the fonder quotation. ••• II The Comet, of which we have spoken a few days since, and which was at first visible but in the morning, disappears generally about six in the evening. In con seqnence of its movement in declination, which carries it With rapidity to the North, the sky, constantly obr scored, has not allowed any observation to be made upon it since the 6th of ,January ; but if the changes which it may experience in its appearance, and the contiguity of the moon, do not weaken its brilliancy, it is probable that on the first fine day it will be visible to the naked eye between the hosts of five and six in the evening, in a North-west direction.—French Paper. HLEROOLTPRICS.—Dr. Young in this country, and M. Champollion in France, havebeen able to decipher many of the paintings on the Egyptian Antiquities. A very interesting letter from the latter Gentleman to Mr. Lamb in Newcastle, was read at a Meeting of the Literary and Philosophical Society here on Tuesday last, partly deci phering the hieroglyphic paintings on . the Mummy in the Society's rooms. The following is pretty nearly translation of the legend painted on the Mummy : “ May she be approved by Phre, the Lord of the celestial Gods, and by T—M (Egyptian Mars), Lord of the Worlds. May Osiris, the Supreme Ruler of Anterdi (Hades), grant repose to the Lady Tasorpe. --, daughter of (name of the mother). deceased." The.name of the mother, though given on the Mummy, is not yet deciphered, nor, what is of more -importance, has the time when the Lady lived been ascertained. - Ma.G.Yoexe.-1-When this Gentleman was returned `Member for the University of Cambrieg!, in 1770, he went round to thank the Members who had voted fur him. Among the number was one remarkable for hiv ing the fargest and ugliest face that was ever seen. Ni. YORKE, in thank ng him; said—" Sir, I have great rea son to be thankful to my friends in general, but conies; snyseh under par ticular obligations to you, for the very remarkable countenance you have shewn me upon - this occasion." '•,. 1• -'.l ~, . . l ~ V ,~~'' ~c~ th