Star. — London, England, 1828-01-02 00:00:00

r . T~~+ t the communication of the pr'ncip!es of tho rept c , ye sciences to the youthful and inquiring mind., The report from the Postmaster General exhibits the condition of that department as highly satit.f. , ctory for the present, and still more promising for the future. Its teceipts for the year ending the Ist July last, amounted to one million four hundred and severity.thi, e thousand five hundred and fifty•one dollars, and exceeded its a x penditure by upwards of one hundred thousand dollars. It cannot be an over sanguine estimate in predict, that in less than tin years, of which one half have elapsed, the receipt will have been more than doubled. lii the mean time a reduced expenditure upon established routes ha, kept pace with increased facilities of public accom• moda ion, and additional services have been obtained at reduced rates of compensation. Within the last year the transportation r•f the mail in stages has been greatly augmented. The number of Post•officet has peen in• creased to 7,000; and it may be anticipated that while the facilities of intercourse between fellow citizens in per son or by correspondence,a ill soon be carried to the door of every. village in the Union, a yearly surplus of revenue will accrue, which may be applied as the wisdom of Congress. tinder the exercise of their constitutional powers, may devise, for the further establishment and improvement of the public roads, or by adding still further to the facilities in the transportation of the mails. Of the indications of the prosperous conditions of our country, none can be more pleasing than those presented by the multiplying relations of personal and intimate intercourse between the citizens of the Union dwelling at the remotest distances from nth other: Among the subjects which hare hetemfote occupied the eat nest ol ic; tu de and attention of Congress, is the , management and disposal of that perii , in of the, property of the nation shich consists of the pubic lands. The acqeisition of them. made at the expense of tie whole Union, not only in treasure, but in blood, marks a right of property in them equally extensive: - report and statements from the General Land Office now communicated, it Appears that under the present Government of the United States a sum little short of thirty three millions of dollAt s has I een paid from the common Treasury for that portion of thi) property which has been purchased from France and Spain, and for the extinction of the aboriginal titles. The amount of lands acquired is nearly 260,000,000 acres, of which, on the Ist January, 1826, about 139,000 000 acres had been surveyed, and little more than 10,000,000 acres had been sold. The amount paid into the Treasury by the purchasers of the lands sold is not yet equal to the snm paid for the whole, but leaves a small balance to be refunded ; the proceeds of the sales of the lands have long been pledged to the creditors of the nation; a pledge from which• we have reason to hope that they will in a few years be redeemed. The system upon wirich this great national interest has been managed was the result of long, anxious, and persevering deli beration; matured and modified by the progress of our population, and the lessons of exp••rience, it has been _ . hitherto eminently successful. More than nine-tenths of the lands still remain the common property of the Union, the appropriation and disposal of ss hich are sacred trusts in the hands of Congress. Of the said lands sold, a considerable part were conveyed under estendedcredits, which in the vicissitudes and fluctua• tions in the value of lands, and of their produce, became oppressively burdensome to the purchasers. It can never be the interest or the policy of the nation to wting from' its-own citizens the reasonable profits of their industry and enterprise, by holding them to the rigorous import of disastrous engagements. In March, 1821, a debtof twenty-two millions of dollars, due by purchasers of doe public lands, bad accumulated, which they were unable to-pay.• An Act of Cong ress of 2d March, 1821, came , to their relief, and hasbeen succeeded by others, the latest being the Act of the 4th May, 11128;ihe 4144 , gent provisions of which expired on the 4th July bit. The effect of these laws has been to reduce the debt from the purchasers, to a remaining balance of about four millions three hundred thousand dollars due; more than three-fifths of which are for lands within the Slate of Alabama. I recommend to Congress the revival and continuance for a further term, of the • beneficent accommodations to the public debtors, of that statute' and submit to their consideration, in the same spirit of - equity, the remi4sions, under proper discriminations, - of the forfeitures of partial payments, 00 account of pm.: chase of the public lands, so far as to allow of their application-to other payments. There are vatious other subjects of deep interest to the whole Union. as !licit have heretofote been recom mended to the consideration of Congress, as well by my predecessors, as under the impression of the duties de volving upon me,by myself. Among these ate the debtt rather of justice than gratitude, to the serving warriors of the Revolutionary war ; the extension of the Judicial Administration of the Federal Government, to illne extensive and important Members of the Union, which, having risen into existence since the organization of the present Judiciary establishment, now constitute at least one third of its territory, power, and population ;' the formation of a more effective and uniform system for the government of the militia, and the amelioration, in some form or modification of the diversified and don oppressive codes relating to insolvercy. Amidst the multiplicity of topics of great national concernment Nhich may recommend themselves to the calm and pa triotic deliberations of the Legislature, it may suffice to say, that to all these, and other measures which may receive their sanction, my Marty cooperation w ill be given, conformably to the duties enjoined upon me, and under the sense of all the obligations prescribed by the Coostitution. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS. Washington, Dee. 441127. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 5031 kidia Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 831 1 i Ditto Bonds 82 84 3 per Ct. Cons. Shut. South Sea Stock 31 per Cent. 901 Old Annuities II per Cent. lied. 901 j £lOOO Faccheq. Bills 54 35 53 4 per Ct. New Sent. £5OO Ditto 53 55 53 4 per Cent. Scrip £lOO and £2OO Ditto 54 55 54 4 per Cent. 1896, 1001 101 India for Acct. feu! Ann. Ift 1.-14 19 Consols for Acct. 841 831 84 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO qcLoc K. Rwstalisn Bds.s p Ct. 591 blex.Eds. lB2s, 6 p Ct 461 71 71 . 4' ol oaibian Hoods, 1824, 1171 Do Acct. 461716141 7 61 7 1 pp. Ace. r/i 17 Russ. Eds. 1822, bp C. Aoct 801 WOO I ‘ l4 - 5 p Ct. se Do Met. 901 1 90 1 Do Acct 58 i Ditto 510, 101 61101{ /3.1. 1 1815,5 p Ct. 10 French Kenos, 3 p Ct. 671 Do Acct. Exchange 2.5120 c NEMO! AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. Aril* Meitcan Brazilian Colombian Meliean Vaned Mexican SN• II N. 100 35 100 100 40 TA ID. 35 27; i 0 20 N 97 £0 . • 23. 35 10 A curious cireumst4nce occurred at Lloyd's yester• day moraing. On the oper.ing of the Coffee House the pew books prepared for the year 1828 presented a com• plete blank I till a line hour of the day no account had bren received of tiny 4rtival of any meachaat ship from • foteists voyast. tuts, Ising ith aws, :tioq stui conj. 'ned th. pied , 4 v. 0, • . • _ 777 r THE 141441M1NG sTA R. . LONDOi WEDNESDAY, ARY ' 2, 11828 •••111. S'I•OCK RXOTTANICK, O'ClorK. Consols, which left off yesterday at 84 to j, opened this inorning at the same price ; but the account of the Russian Arnb.issador having kft Constantinople, has caused the rnarket to be heavy; and Consols may be quoted at 83j to d 4. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. During the whole of the morning, the Consol market has te malned•sready at 84, alternately buyers and seller.. • The accounts by the Express from Vienna yesterday, state, that it was reported there, that previous to the departure of the Rus sian Ambassador from Constantinople, the French and Engli , h Ambassadors did everything in their power to persuade hint not to embark, but it is said their remonstrances were in vain. This day, at noon, Admiral Sit JOHN Gortz arrived at the Admiralty Office with dispatches from Admiral bir EDWARD CODRINGTDN, whom he left at Malta. On his way hither, Sir Joist; was detained for some days in quarantine at Toulon. He was also the bearer of dis patches for Earl DdDLRY, at the Foreign Office; but the contents have not yet transpired. The Paris Journals to the Ist inst. contain ro later intelligence from Constantinople, and no further infor mation of the account they give us of the burning of, the Greek flotilla off Scio. The Gazette de France argues as if the latter event had taken place, although no Ai r cial intelligence had been received on the subject. The Gazette aho assures us that the Porte is sullen, and threatens, throne) the force oQiabit, or perhaps thsdugh calculation ; bus -that' all its threatening will end in nothing, and vents a prayer, that as the Tasks have no field of battle on the sea, they may not have one on the land. It states, however, as if it spoke from authority, that s' the existence of the Porte will be maintained even in Europe; but that conditions will be affixed to it.' And it asks whether this be not all, which, in the de cline of the Colossus, was to be hoped ? It is stated that insurrectionary movements have again taken place in Catalonia : some of the rebels had made their appearance,under the walls of Girona ; and a pro clamation from General Mora ET, commanding in Upper Catalonia. denounces vengeance against the new leaders. The Gazette de France, dated Tuesday, was received this morning by express. It contains nothing new from the Levant. The following is an extract: , • 44. • PARIS, Dsc.. ZI. No authentic information has yet arrived at Paris re: st eating the events at Scio, or the departure of the Ambassadors from Constantinople. Fasacti FUNDS. Dec. 31.—Five per Cent5.1011.65c.110c.76e. Three per Cents. 67f. 55c. 50c. 55c. 50e. Bank Stock, 195 f. Rentes des Naples, 74f. 55c. Royal Spanish Loan, 69, 691, I. Exchange on London one Month, 25f. 20c. Three slonths, 25f. Sc. A note, accompanying the Express. gives the Three per Cents. a t Three-quarters past Three, at 67f. 45c. The Message of the PRESIDENT of the United States to 'the two Houses of Congress, will be found in our pre. ceding columns. This document is of great length, but ; presents but few objects of novel interest. With regard to thieognezion of the United States with Great Britain, the communications and sentiments of the PRISIDNET are of a satisfactory description, and all the discussions seem to be in a fair way of compromise, except the in terminable one of the method by which the trade with our West India Islands shall be regulated.— This seems to remain in the state in which Mr. CANNING 'S last paper left it. In touching upon the cousinercial relations of the United States with other cosunties, the Message -alludes to the claims of - the American citizens on Fiance. The PRESIDENT ex presses a hope that an appeal to the gallant and honour- able 444 which has been at alt times the pride and the glory of France, will ultimately be listtned to.— In noticing the state of (lividly relations existing be.: tween the United - States and Russia, the PRESIDENT takes occasion to advert to the interposition ti the Emperor and the other Powers in behalf of G•eece, The total receipts of the American treasury, during the last }ear, are calculated at tvrenty-one million% and , a half of dollars, the total expenditure about twenty.two and a half; leaving a clear sinking fund of Actin five i 1 millions of dollars. The total debt of the Sates, it is I e-timated, now amounts to sixty-►even and a half mil lions of dollars, or about fourteen millions sterling. The Revenue for the last year has fallen short of 1826, but exceeds that of 1825. We seceived this morning Frankfort Papers to a late d,ate. They contain no news from Constantinople. Ate' extract from a Trieste Paper, relative to the Greek piracies, is the only article of in:et est they possess. • VIENNA, Mc. 20. The Osservatore Triestino, of the 13th Dcoember, contains the foll,wing article: By a vessel from Messina, which left that Port on the 23d ult. we learn that the Neapolitan brigantine Ferias°, Captain Antonio Manco, bound from Malta to this place, was attacked by a Greek pirate off Cape Parser°, and plundered of all the goods of value on board. The pirates only left coals, which were on board as ballast. We farther learn from the same ship, that the Nea politan brigantine Fortuna, Captain Antonio Ifiscuscr, who sailed from this port with a cargo for Catania, about the end of October, was attacked near Syracuse by a Greek pirate, and carried into Carabusa, where it was stripped of its whole cargo, and then went to Malta to perform quarantine. By a ship which has arrived here to-day from Zante, we learn that ,the Austrian ships Metasio, Capt. Tarnmaso Behan, and the Ingagnoso, Capt. A. Beban, which arrived in 'June in Salina, to take in a cargo of raisins, and left it in Oct. was ;topped near Patras by Greek pirates, and carried into Spa. The Prize Court at Egina declared both the shipi confiscated. Three other Austrian ships met with . a similar fate, which had put into the Gulf of Lepanto in May, and were thertilttacked and taken in October, 17- 7 1v4. . A. . diet:l44 i• ea wk/on We 11.11116 Lisbon Gaz.!ites itiotio the 4 ;trek. As the thei isle chef ly oc the Bank. LIAIOI4I, The General Assembli,of the meeting of the 22J, deterininitd Bulk should be augmented fire thousand two hundred cified in the six articles thi judicious public will now re ind disinterestedness of the pr, da not shun sacrifices when for the re establishment of tl the public welfare i, so it is ordered by the first Artic of t' , e Bank shall be estim wli'cl) only, in the four per difference of ninety contos in holders, since these securities. rerl), 5( in paper, at the sarni they are at 64 and 65. By the fourth :Article nn :ence is conceded to the old sh standing the above-mentioned part of them bought their sh: 5013,000teis, the shares are aow tor the .. 4alne of 500.000 rein then 6,951 reis is to be kept in reser share amounts, which is the, shareholders, and the whole i the proprietors, when the Gem rnine. All these advantages, ledge of the interests which shareholders, ate a guarani will soon be completed : and went having doubled its capi strength and power, which wi mies,who are also those of the will obtain considerable profit shewn ; nor can the suspensi( obstacle, since the greatest similar crisis, and have reco , they did not increase their time will prose All these troth , bless the moment in whic). their money in it; and the t 3. toojate, as Alley have done sit Articles, the substance of fourth Article determines th, to subscribe, besides the 500, additional sum of 6,931 reil shares has that sum in the Article, the new shares ma, of January ; those paid for to pay five per cent. interest If the whole of the 52 shares the last day of FebtoeiY, immediately meet to deliber By an arrival from Sr. Po this morning, we learn that ate highly pleased with thl Persians, and great praise General for haying followe , der•in-Chief in India. In sians have obtained one mi .and three millions and a h:. Part of the above sum kas bees coffers upsiards of a centai signed the peace was otit palace and immense ttealt dered. ~. • • THE The 12th Lancers, on tbeir ten to occupy the Barracks at Exeter, -A report for some aime past F forming - the cavalry Depot at Worley BatraeJss, Usset.... Detachments belonging to tl Light Dragoons, have received dines, to embark, ar GravesenJ, the Reliance, far LL-tigal. LORD FITZROY Lord rtraisor Somax‘r.e, as wander-iri Chief, wein through the Horse Guards. A tew transacted military business with his Lar-'sishlp. NAVA f. INTiILLICPFENCE, • ....4.1 1 .•••- The Robert, from Quebec to Landoti, waa 14;4 as Anticosti, In November, The Honors, front - Quebec to "Belfast, was totally wrecked at Matan. The Scarborough was falle,n in with, abanslopei, oa the 13th ultimo, in lat. 45. long. 45. The Narva, Douotas. front Qurio c to London; Caroline, from ditto to Bristol ; Earl Dalhousie, from ditto to Greenock ; King Fisher, from ditto to London ; and St. Anne. frog ditto to Hali fax, were on shore in the St. Lawrence in November. The Barbadoes, bound to Barbadoes. and the Dolphin, were abandoned in the St. Lawrence in November. DEAL, JAN. I.—Wind S. 1.1; POSTSMOUnIi JAN. WlS!fii N. the Caine, OLIWIL, From Trieste. Sailed the Mari t, Peace'', for Charleston. FALMOUTH, Dec. 3i...- 7 Witid S. to W.L.Arrived the Stanmer packet, from Lisbon ; sailed 274 fustAnt : spoke nit the 29th the Duke of Kent packet, seven leagues off land, outward-bound.— Arrived from Lbodon the John Pirie, Viteeow, for Geneva; Fran cis Treeling, Madge , und Otte Frevilyaii, for St. Michael's; and- A c tive, M ATIMIS,for " • About ten" clock "this' forenoon' a very distressing accident oCcticred in Wilburn, •negr' Pt in - ces Street : A decently dressed woman, halving - a child in her ar ms, in attempting to cross the street, Was knocked down by the leading horse of a wagg , n, and althOugh the waggon was immediately stopped, before the WOM At, or child could be extricated, they were trampled upon dreadfully by the hdi se, seder frtini souse cause n , 'other appeared restive. WiteX the woman w a s rescued, the and her tttild veiekkken; intn . the bbep at: Mr. Dottcrtis, chrniiitAnd tt ere " dive examined by; a Medial gititternarr the child 'appeared rill lifelekp. state, having seemingli received a tick on the christ.. The mother was coveted with cnntusions allott& wAs . insensible; they were both tereirvea.to !ha howital coach: Slme of the passengers attribnting,bitrie;p the waggoner,' he wlik taktn into' custody, Jinkcarrtq heforsPa Magistrate. Tni Woman s name. -is Spat.tit.. and lies fn-Firtitiraire tan. Coat.' " Fur t igas thine. Mr. Ro marline transactrd • business at the ; Foreign Offife, amoitiestrret, yeaterd ey. . . This afterdnan•his•lloyal Highness the Lamp sijigin ADMIRAL if In give '4 (mind dinner in 4)nn MIGUIO“ and abo.n ttiitiy gentlemen, at . 11 . 4 Admiralty, and in the evtning a - very Isrge pitrifls to meet the Prince. , • -• - - ----- - An Entertainment on's' sc )I‘. of similar ;Tien dou. to that given last slight will be given this evening at the Royal n lge. Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Ghorenten left the Lodge at an early hour this morning; but other visitants are expected in the course of the 4ftersoon. Nfaie,ty's Stag finuntis tiad a fool , run yeaterd.y: the deer was turned out at .New Lodge, Wifild,etel, and, after a sharp un checked run, was taken by the hounds, and lulled near Winkfield Yank. During the represeiitation of the pantomime at Drury-lane Theatre on Monday night, an accident of a most distressing nature occurred thturr. It appears, that a young man, about uinete , n yeai4,pl age, son to one tif the dressers, and employed as a supernumerary in the performance, WAS walking behind the scenes, wait 41g to go on the stAge. and having it cautiously ap ptqached too near that part ot the stage, over %bleb there is a place appropriated for balance weights, &c. one of them, of large dimensi • n, a.:d of corsieerable Weight, suddenly fell trim .him, and iajure.i bite so se verely that he was taken up in a lifeless st ite, and con veyed out ot the theatre to a ,public.house adjoining, wherellurgical assistance was . ptikorprly pt netste d ; but 'the injUsies . he:hiid receieecllsitreof so hidlent a native, 'that - hopes pre givea.ni. bi. rtercry. Te l e trn tattianifeyouthss:as cerptuallv.teimerislio the hilveof his p*SiTentS, where I.e aspired syn•tie_u tier hit asleals =lo.Rfil SXCHANIIIt, MAitZtAPIR, lawoaur Our, sepplies (5.11t 50 qr.l. et meat ,'- 5.4010 gee eljtatley, 6;860 q_rt • of oats, and 7,500 %els of Flour.) continuing to atzler in greet eblindance, sod the detnauct heft upesualtritasited this. nseeelleg, ,our veleta are Aulte nominal ; and all desctiptionsot Grain-meat be quoted the same as on Monday. ... • 7' . Ak " j''. • , 4, . , • ••- . 4 •' dr #,: ijii: :• ' - - , ...' IA , -t ,-. } . W , ..)."..'.. .: '. - iflrttlagilativigoi 'a ... ,• - au:, b ; Latex pita:ea.:le kft& ". t ' • r l i . M.l" - .. v.: • r ' A Paper*, idea. 26. , . . sr. t - • , • •-. . s'• Va*llinli, Snit. - La.? sett - . — Ai,o g riN . ..4 . 4 .• , al" . H hues% Obit RI ietrlit aid VT' 4 . .• This mrunlitg itr.tstotinu• • L ar i % i g. • '. , a 14 gh e•cruted by n pally itittediltg G'llettilll h was iniarthdiateir iistinduevd twiii, ArAlitsrt..-• 4 ii" -. of the 12tla nc asalf t,„ , •' ' -'.... .. tcaipiesf - witlo the' *felts revenint elt enteiral , Iftent was giv• n, sutp2 2 lll Cri ' '- ' , Mt IL _ .. .•, .. on ... • • • splendour Amok any rhinos °tie. The Bintret War aill - -erved on nie live sold 411,1 e, and } rand the i s . tail tli f . lee. et . -./ : s l ° .... - V7te nis ß B and, attired ht ji iv i n t i their e i i l r i u4n gorgeous ig'ted. state costume, wane stationed in the conservatoe 1 , , end eat y in r a evenirg hhe b ed y Ut a l.lidlltt su to m h!-e a ti nw bd 7ri o n if g ntiht tio se per lot nlt'd, at his M A.713'1 Y'S &site, the Nation's! Potto- ~. . shares, in the form spe- ;. , ,tie-e Hymn, in a most mastetly manner. Anton the yen ag eed upon. The distinguished personages I.resent w• re— . i . • • Their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Hitches' of Gloucester, recognise the good faith the Dukes of Wellington and Devonshire, Prince and Princess prcent shareholders, who F.sterh4y, Prince and Princess Limn, Marquis Pormella, the s they are to be - made • - R4I Dudley and Ward, Viscount Goderieh, Earl and Countess the credit r f .the Bank, in Carlisle, Earl Monntcharles, Lord and Lady Maryborotigh o . Baron • I much intere,ted. In fact, FAA, Cm.nt Villa Real, 4ir William Freernantle, Sir Andrew . Barnard, Sir F. Lamb, NI. d er S a l t k anna h, t h e L or d Steward, and : . tie that the present funds the illiistilous Members of the Royal Household. .. - sated at their real value, ROYAL STAG HUNT IN HONOUR OF DON MIGUI4 . • cent. annuities, makes a It having been announced that the day following the arrivift•Of favour of the new share- IN ., ILI pun ~.touit. his Mamorrv's Stag Heands would meet, to afford are,at the real value (cos& his Royal Highness an opportunity of participating in that old ne time that in the matket English sport, and &Wail' having been pained as the phice of meeting, considerahle expectation wan excited among the btbabi.. tants of Windsor and its vicin it y. Thi s morn i ng, at an ear l y b ou t, • exclusive tight or ptefe. it commenced raining steadily and unremittingly, and tbe general , -,* s e shareholders, and notwith- opinion 'entertained was, that th e H unt wou ld be pour:bed ;Ant_ at K 1 loss, and though a great eleven o'clock all doubts were dispelled by the opflearaohniaffsbe hates at a higher rate than cavalcade. One of bis MAJESTY'S Foresters, in Rill Ihreiterialtin! w offered to the ne w holders coin green, led the van, followed by D on Minuet., haulsgeadikliftti. • of the Stag Hounds on his right, and bi s ill ustr i ou s bath e r t he hen that the augmentation, C o mmander-in-Chief on his left; they were followed try a numb- • rout company of Gentlemen and Noblemen,and escorted by a 'elect coerce, conj. tinily with the 'ere belonging to the old party of the sines Yeoman.prickers in , state liveries ; one of his is to be divided among all Manure's carriages, drawn by four horse*, followea, containingiiii !tend Assembly shall deter- Suite, and the rear was closed by anoth e r p ar t y o f atten d ants . Th e s, and the practical know. * corklge proceeded through Windso r a t a f oot -p ace , an d hi s R oya l Highness (who was habited like an English sportsman, wearing a h the Bank ive; to its ? g scarlet cult with round hat tied by a black ribb on ) re p e a te dly lc - I 1 ace that the subscription itroaabledged the salutations of the spectators. On his arrival at d meantime this establish- Sethill his Royal Highness and retinae dismounted' and partook 'of 0 1 1 pi [al, will possess a degree of refr.shments at the Windmill Inv, a ft e r w hi c h t h e fi e ld aga i n pr o - corded., The numerous pedestrians whom the spectacle bad at- will at once destroy its cm- tracted being likely to impede. the commencement of the day's I e nation, and the proprietors .sport, Lord felaaramsouern directed tie stag to be taken tir a . its, as experience has ahead, field near Farnham R o y a l, two miles distant, where the sports- , ; . . ion of its payments be any men speedily congregated. A finer field, considering at tines the numbers and the respectability of those assembled, his'n o t• , • st banks have experienced been witnessed since the visit of the Allied Sov e r e igns in 1814, svered their credit, though I and the toast ensemble, despite the weather, was brilliant in the , - capital as we now do, and extreme. A fine stag, expressly selected ter the occasion, was , • tits, and the proprietors-will turned out a few minutes before twelve, and went steadily ch they * resolved to employ away in* north-east direction. The features and person of Don ! 't, Minuet have been already described ; bu t it w ill not b e superfluous timid will repent, w hen it is to before.—(Here follow the to state, that, as the moment approached wh e n th e a ctu a l bu s ioese of the case was to commence, the anxiously tees-ere, the tightened i ?f* which is given above.) The . • . . . • rein, and the exploring view of countty as far as sit,ht allowed, give : i that the new proprietors are convincing proofs that his Royal Highness determined to show him. 0,000 teis for each share, an self worthy of sharing the field with British sportsmen. The cut- tis, because nisch of the old ternary law bowing been allowed, the bounds were Litton, and i ,* ret , etved fund. By the sth beatrifully mellowed tongue, followed by the whOle field, Dun • ty be paid for until the Slit lishovirs; Prince EATILI/BAST, aid the Duke of WEILLIN OTON s ' I - taking the lead. The stag took rewards Stoke Park, doubled by r subsequently to 29th Feb. Baylis, the seat of the late Earl of Cnesswar tsco , ran d own t h e it for the delay from 340. Ist. high read from Slough 10 Windsor, and, frightened by some men at ' 1 res should not be paid for by a farm, by Willowbrook Place, turned for Datchet, a short distance J. Abe General Assembly will -beyond which, after a severe though not long run, b e w as sa f e y taken. His Royal Higlutess expressed' himself :midi delighted at crate on this subject. I •1 wiesw---• the day's sport. ll Petet sburgh of a resent date, DOVER, JANUARY 14. • it the Government and jublic .--......—. flis Ex c elle ncy Bawls Bur.ovr, the Pru'stian Waist • r the peace concluded with the COutts, accompanied by Count Rennin,- amiched i e is given to the Russian at this itt i : Mission, staved thir day at one o'creck, in the . . 1 ed the plan of our Cowmen. i making this peacithe Rut- Medusa steam-packer, from Calais.. His kxeellency million and a half la speciei was received on landing by the, Collector of the Cus- . tall to be paid by instalments. toms, and on his gong to the - Ship Hotel was waited on been boat red up in the Shah's by Colonel Munito, the Commandant of the Garri•on 1, , uty. Tke !how in which he and saluted with - the usual number - of guns ftom the • ing to his great fear thet his heights. No Messenger or Express limn Paris has.a.P. 4: I; rived in the course of the day. suis:s Would have been plan.. COURT CIRCULAR. :,! —,--- ARM Y. . The Duke of CLARENCE left his residence In the Admiralty, on I -re— Monday afternoon, for his seat in Bushy Park. this Royal then. 'eturn from Portugal, are expected ness left Busby yesterday morning, for the Roy a l Lodg e , *i n d o o r er. it has been circulated, that the troops Park, on a visit to the Kipo. 1 • The Duke of WILIIII4TO/4 left WWII is Monday afternoiM, for I . Maidstone, arc to be removed to .:. the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. • • . • " the 11 th and, 16th Regimens of Viscount G.,..aucti and Mr. linsniali t ur reserved to town yes- I, to hold themselves in tea- I, about the 48th instant, on board terday morning, rrom the Royal hedge, Windsor Park. The Loan Ceaecustut came to tOwtquiterdaymorntng, from 1 'SO MERSRT'S LIST. his seat at Wimbledon. Soon abet bli arrival,- itte Noble Lord . s Mikity Secretary to. the COM. : his ra roceeded in the Colonial Office; and bad a vet! long conference e with 31r. 14u.rr.sarr. Ills Lordship afterwards proc ee d e d t u ti e !I ire his I.nr.idtip. F o r e ign Mice. otherhi his 0/fi thfi ce ce i r n , t :ti n I I and asty about ester aily, forty at. Fr_ ei4 ave last the of the iber Lion of a send Lion re- i, by pro- The the