Star. — London, England, 1824-04-29 00:00:00

~, ~_ Mb • Pierwwrimmillil.OMPlP'.llllP." ".."'''''' .- , , - • .• - . I .- •-•' • • -... ... • .., - ' '... . .. - . C6 ‘........ ‘ ' . . . . . . -. -*, • . . • ~,"..- t_ . . . ~., .. . . . ''.l'" - - • die slightest insult. The Authorities of Navarre have pub lished on this subject a .proclematiun full of wisdom. General Fey i, suitcel* (Togs a severe in_lispco.ition, which prevents his assisting at the ditcus4ions in the Chamber. .: ODESSA. APRIL 5. • Letters have ). 'll received from Constiatinople; dated —.Len have been Alarch 27, bot :they contain nothing worthy of atten tion. Thovefrom St. Petershorgh, however, supply us with . mliclauthentic , information .-respecting negocia tions between M. de Minziacky and the Ottoman Minis try. The first 'of these is the regulation of the indem nities due to Russian subjects who have been harassed in their pi opei ty or commerce, doting the iast fow yeats, by the Fit mant of the GI and*Seignicr. Until the Porte shall have done justice to these t eclamai tons, no Itu.;sian Ambassador will display A diplomatic chat acter at Con stantinople; we may theref,re expect long and nume rous difficulties. FROM GALIGNANI S MESSENGER. At Berlin an Ordonnance has recently been published for the organization of Provincial States in the Duchy of the Provincl of Saxons, the County of Glatz, and he Margo avate of Upper Lusatia. 1. Garcin de Tassy, Secretary of the Paris Asivic Society, has been chosen a Member of the Royal Asiatic Society o Great' Britain and Ireland. Notwithstanding the vigoions measures adopted in Cortica aAainst the brigands which infest that country, and the formation of a special Corps to second the eif ins of the gendarmerie, the number of crimes com mitted there is most alarming. The Journal de la Corse, of the 27th nit. contains an article, entitled Analyse des Crimes les plus remarquables commis en Corse Sepsis le 2i danvier dernier. In toe space of less than two months there were no fewer than fifteen murders, almost all committed by persons under prosecution or con demnation for other c imes. Several of these murders present circumstances of the most atrocious kind. It is to be regretted that as yet only one of the assassins has been apprehended. PARIS, Arm 26.—French Funds opened at 102 f. BUc. closed at 1021. 90c. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 28. This morning their Lordships met about ten o'clock, pursuant to adjournment from the 15th instant, and, prayers first being read by the Bishop of Exerts, the LORD Cmaziew.oa proceeded with Appeals at liar. Counsel were called in upon the appeal of " Bankes v. Holme and others,' front the English Chancery Court, which was heard in continuation, when the further hearing was postponed to Monday. Lords LSNCDOCH, SALTOUN, and MONTFORD, were the appel lant Peers. Adjourned at half after three o'clock during pleasure, and at about a quarter to four their. Lordships resumed. The Earl of Sll A ETES BURY presented a Petition from cer tain Fish Curers in the County of Fifeshire, praying, for the conti nuance of the Duties on Salt Fish. Urn the motion of the Bishop of EXETER, an humble Address was agreed to be presented to his Majesty, that lie would be gra ciously pleased to order a copy of the lenth Report from die Com missioners of Public Charities to be laid before their lordships. The Irish Proctors Costs' Bill was read a third time, passed, and directed to be messaged to the other House. Upon the motions cf the Earl of SSA FTES.7•URV, the Irish County Treasurers' Bill, the Irish Records' Bill, and Coe Innkeepers' Al lowances Bill, passed through Committees of the wkole Mouse, and, were thereupon reported without any amendment 3. The Earl of GOSFORD presented a Petition front a most re spectable body of Freemasons of the County of Armagh, in Ire land, who prayed to be exempted from the operation of the Secret Societies' Suppression Act.—At halt-past five o'clock, the louse adjourned till to-morrow morning at ten. Tilt. EVENING STAR. LaNDON. THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1824. _ THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCIf. Conscls opened this morning at 97 for the Account, but soon afterwards dropped to 961 i f , owing to some sales, and, up to this hour, they are 961 to 97. In the early part of the morning there was a good deal doing. Two Expresses have arrived from P..ris, one during the night, and the other at five o'clock this morning. It is reported that the French Rentes were on Tuesday at 1031. 60c. for Time. FOREIGN FUNDS. • Some business has been done in the Foreign Market this morn ing, but to no great extent. Current Prices:—New Spanish 151 to 16, 01117 i, Chi!Lin 841 to 86, Russian 971, Mexican Scrip 10i, Colothbian 954 to 94,}, Colombian Scrip 31 to 4, French is, - Austrian 171 to i; Greek 11 to 2 dis. Alliance Shares lei 17, New Prussian uOl to 100, Old 981 to 99, Irish Shares 11 to 2, Equitable 24 to 31, l'adadium 1 to 1. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 20-1,1 3 per Cent. Reduced 95% Y 8 5 / 8 per Cent. Consols 96 3 / 8 3 / 4 1 / 2 3lk per Cents. 102. , -4 per Cents. Old 100% 4 per Cents. Assented 102 1 / 4 4 per Cents. New 10878 109 Bank Long Aims. 23 1-16 1 / 4 India Bonds 795. 81s. 80s. EL:I eq. fills (A:1,000) 50s. 53s.—Small 495. 535. Consols for Acct. 97 96% 97 96:y4. Frankfort and other German Papers to the 22d inst. reached us this forenoon, containing some intelligence horn G:ecce. The following are extracts: FRANKFORT, APItiL Tie Oriental Spectator of the sth anu le2:h of March has the following accounts: SMYRNA, MARCII According to the latest accounts ticm Missolonglii, it see ms that the Greeks are disposed to put that place in a more formidable state of defence . than ever.' A corps of their army is thete, which, it is reported, will commence offensive operations, and march to Joannina. As long as the Greeks hold Alissolorighi, they will be able to make a pow•elful diversion is favour of the Mo. rea. Aboulobut Pacha, whose tragical cal has been related in many Jou; nals, was lately at rorrovi , five! miles from Lai issa, and will probably open tie fourth campaign as Seradcier. The breach between the Al gerines and the English binders the former from taking part in the operations of the Turkish fleet. A small vessel, with two Franks on - board, being overtaken by a storm, sought shelter in the har bour of Chios, where it was pierced with halls, and one of the men killed— A similar but gre misfortdkie occurred at Metelin, at the end of Ilccesther last year. Three Eutorean • 'hips, one of them a Itassian, another an, lonian, , W. '.~-~' ______ were obliged, by a storm, to . nlichoc in- . the roasts of titb tittle harbour of CaJoni,- in Newlin. The Turks, from a very predominant eiror, took them for enemies, and discharged such it showerof brills at them, that the crews left their posts and hid themselves in the cabin ; thus the ships ran aground. The Turks ' went on boa: d the ships and fired on the crews, killed one sailor, wounded several, and put the others in chains,. as they were not able to make themselves understood. Whe❑ they were brought before the local Magistrites, the European Consuls were informed of - the affair, - and the mi.taire.was explained, but too late to repair the mischief that had been done. Ma mu the last accounts from Tinos, two Eparchs had arrived there from Hydia, and two from Spezzia, two others were expected from Ipsara. These Eparchs will organise the new plan of finance of the G►eek Government, which is to sell the revenues of all the island:, by auction, to the highest bidders, who will be authorised by taxes, imposts, and duties of all kind to reimburse themselves for what they have agreed to pay to the Goveritment, and to raise a large-sum besides for their own profit ; the consequences otsuch a system' are easily foreseen. The islands, which are entirely defenceless, will be left, after they have paid their quota's, to the discation the Tuiks, who will demand the taxes with' more right, and be able more cffcctually to enforce the payment of them. The late repoit of a landing of the Greeks at Follieri, isf unfounded. Sccen vessels of the insurgents it seems, being overtaken by a storm, ran in there for Shelter; which caused great commotion at Follieri. A few cannon shot were exchanged, but the Greeks suf fered but little damage, having put to sea again as soon as the storm was over. At Scala Nova, all is quiet the Samians had not again attempted to land. AUGSBURG, APRIL IS. Last week more snow fell than we have had during the whole winter. The course of the posts has been in terrupted near the mountains ; at the foot of Bucken berg, near Kempten, the snow lies I'2 feet deep, and in some parts of the roads from Kempten to Fussen it is even 16 feet deep. The cold weather continues and the winter is protracted, so that there is not yet any ap pearance of vegetation, whereas two years ago almost all the fruit trees had already blossomed. SWITZERLARD, APRIL is. The Great Council of Bale, in it's Sittings of the sth 6th; and 7th of April, first debated on the plan of a military capittilation for Naples, and unanimously de clined taking part in it. It then adopted a Memorial, to be addressed both to the Diet and to the Cantons, to en force the arguments which should induce the Confede ration to give up the Concordat of commercial reprisals. According to private letters from Bitoglia, dated Match 20, great confusion prevails in Albania. The Turkish inhabitants, some of whom obeyed the Pacha of Scutari, and others the petty Beys, are carrying on among themselves a most destructive war, which is highly favourable to the Albanian Christians, now the alliei of the Greeks. Their misunderstanding is attri buted to the refusal of the Beys to furnish contingents, to the Paella ; who, ever since the fatal expedition agamst Missolonghi, has been in disgrace with the Porte.—Gazette Universelk. ALGIERS. -+-- GIRRALTAR, APRIL 8. The North Pole, EHLEnr, from Hieres, and off Al. giers, an ived here yesterday, sent in by his Majesty's ship AcTi ye, for a breach of blockade. She was off Algiers on the Ist instant. The Master reports, that Vice-Admit al Sir H. NEALE landed six days before at Algiers, to confer with the DEY. The Vice-Consul at than was allowed to go abOut, and do business, and had shipped several cargoes ; two have just arrived here, one in a 'vessel under English colours: It is re potted that Bona has been burnt by two English frigates. Extract of a Letter from the Agents to Lloyd's at Marseilles, dated 20th of April. " His Majesty's ship REVESGE, Vice-Admiral Sir HARRY NEALE, sailed yesterday for Malta. There appears to be no probability of an early termination of the differences with the Regency of Algiers, and all the ports of that territory are subjected to a rigorous blockade. Convoys have been granted for the protec tion of the trade between Leghorn and the Straits; but there is not the slightest risk of capture, as it is ascer talned there are no Algerine el uisers at sea." Private letters from Rio de Janeiro of the 27th Fe bruary state, that there is a French squadrOn, consisting 'of six ships of war in the harbour, and that it was un dev tood, that within a month their number would be increased to fifteen sail; and that the entire squadron would consist of three ships of the line, seven frigates, ee corvettes, and two brigs. An intimation had been conveyed to the EMPEROR from the French Con. sul General, that the KING his master had ordered this squ - adron to be placed at his disposal, as Regent of Brazil. So much has been said within the last twelve months of French expedit:oc.s, that we must really pause before we give 'credit to this stneaaent ; although one of our contemporaries, who increases the French force at Rio to eighteen ships; sees in it the do..rnfal of Brazilian inderendence. The Times says " The MAGICIENNE frigate had brought out a diplomatic charm ter, under the title of Secretary of Legation ; but he was considered by the merchants as an Emissary of the holy Alliance, whose ob ject it was, by crushing the little influence and re , pect enjoyed by the Eug i I -11 Brazil, to pave the way to the ulterior views of his 1 -s-1 employers. Upon the correctness of these facts, which are ex treturty impottant, the whole question depends. If true, they afford just cause at least for suspicion. AVe cannot of course hold ourselves responsible for them, but can only state that the letters in which they are contained now lie before us, and that they are de riv:d a most respectable quarter. JO the intrigue fur the , subversion of Brazil, should it really prove what the suspicions of .~+* ~ _ i - - ; v . .• 7.4. the pratitiof engaging xenitrient, will use exertions :point before compu ! . urge amount of Enlist , J appears, however, from these letters, .t!w",- . __ 'judicious measuie 4/ publishing the project of a new Constitution bas f restated trlnquillity_tonrparly the , whole of the Braziliao„ provinces. Wbsn. fir s t pro. , mulgated, it will be recollected'. that the Carriitra or ,Municipality of Rio de Janeiro 'presented a petition to the EMPEROR, praying that the,new Consti tution bbould be at mite adopted as a law •of the emvire, without the intervention of a Legislative Assembly. ThetM PEROR assured them of the satisfaction he -felt .at receiving such an address, - but • declined Comfliance with the prayer contained in it until he shonlll be `acquainted with the - wishes of the other provinces.— Since that time similar petitions had been presented, from the whole of the provinces south of Peinambuco,, and the same spit it was conceived tri actuate those to the tiortirA•ard but a sufficient time had not elapsed to obtain communications from them. When those were received, the public declaration of the adoption of the new Constitution as a law, was looked for as a test of the EMPEROR'S sincerity in preparing Meantime, no hint way given of the future convocation of a Legisla r I Live Assembly, and the Electiori of Deputies, which had commenced, 'bad been smrinded. Independently of these causes, circumstances were occurring under the observation of the English merchants residing at Rio de Janeiro, tending to ievive the suspicions before excited, that a secret understanding existed between the Eu- MO . & ani the Courts of Portugal, France, an 4 Aistria, but which had been suspended, if not removed, by the -publication of the new Constitution. We have received Demerara Papers to the 2d of March, from which we copy the following articles: 7AOII TUB GUIAWA exam= OF FIBRVARY 9. Our island 61e of Papers affords as little worth noticing. In St. Kitt's, martial law has been suspended, in consequence of the late alarm having subsided. In Trinidad a tolerably severe shock of earthquake was felt between three and four o'clock of the morning of the sth ultimo, but it did no harm. FROM SAYS 7a►RR OF 11TH. Saturday night, a number of the negro houses belonging.to Gned Verwagting, on the Bast Coast, were burnt to the ground. It is believed to have been accidental. • ►RUM VIE PAPER or ,27Tu. We are sorry to learn Ly one of the Barbadoes' Papers, that an Address very dissimilar to the one which was lately resented to the Speaker and Members of the House of Assembly of that Island' by a number of respectable free coloured inhabitants, has been fabri cated by some discontented individual of the same class, and at tempted to be thrust into the notice of Sir If. Warde without the necessary presence of his Council. His Excellency, with a proper risin g !, has refused to take any notice of it; but the Honourable House of Assembly had, by some means or other, procured a copy of it, upon which they had come to certain resolutions, which were to make their appearance in last Monday's Globe. We understand that the Address or Memorial went ,to claim all the rights, privi leges, and immunities at present enjoyed by the Whites, together with certain franchises which were deemed incompatible with, the safety of the Island. resent, must be "fully l iplitticifia li tty tbsl . it,is hatted that *e iiiireantiteitsuZilitirs on g in a tontrict fa a 1 4n to the PrO il iit.• mertions tVbtaits infoissiat 4 l:i ro sael this' rnmising,.. (fists ciiim a ;list capital in such a tr(nsactinn." BRIGHTON, APRIL 27. There is no new occurrence at the Palace. The Earl and Countess Cowlts are returned to East Lodge, where the Earl and Countess of Moauty pasise4 the evening with, them on Sunday. Yesterday the Earl and Countess of bloaLity, with their son, Lord Boamooox, dined with the, Earl and Countess BATHURST, at the Marine Mansion. This morning the three former left the Royai York Hotel, for their seat, Kent 'louse, Knights bridge. TbesEarl and C..untess of MostLEr, delighted with that marine walk, were often, with the BATH uass family, on the Chain Pier while with us. It is understood that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER', soon after the re-assembling of Parliament, will move for a Committee on the Savings* Banks Acts. From the low rate of interest, it has become an impor tant object with many persons, besides the poor and working classes, to make deposits in the Savings' Banks, for which they obtain, at no trifling loss to the Public, a clear interest of four per cent. As the law now stands, the deposits of each person are restricted to a limited amount per Atinnns ; but it has been found that the restriction is easily eyaded ; and that any individual may contrive to invest a considerable property in Sav ings' Banks, and thus obtain without risk of any kind, benefits which the Legislature never intended for per sons in his circumstances. • The H•mse• of Lords re-assembled yesterday, pur suant to adjournment, hut transacted no business of importance. The Commons meet again on Monday next. Captain SYDNEY SMITH, of the Hornet sloop of war, has, by•sentence of a Court-martial, been dismissed the service of the United States, for havingi in September last, conveyed in that vessel a quantity of cochineal from Vera Crus to the Havai,nah, BALLOON ASCENT.—Friday,. Mr. Green proposed making his second ascent from Leeds, but was prevented from the rainy state of the weather. Monday, however, he was more sue- cessful. Notwithstanding the atmosphere was not so favourable as he wished, he proceeded to inflate his balloon ; and at two minutes before four in the afternoon, a signal felt his ascension was made ; when the ponderous machine rose in a most majestic style: and thahgh at the rising there was a slight rain, it Ontinued In sight of the Imniense crowd of spectators, for nearly 40 minutes, and at ten minutes to fife o'clock descended at BramleSi-gate, the seat of EL Skelton, Esq. by whom he was kindly treated. Mr. Green states that he expetience4 many different currents of air, and was com pletely drenched by a fall of snow. An accide::t having occurred in his thermometer, totally prevented bim from making his usual computations therefrom. • -Mr. CnunnE, the anther of an ingenious work on Physiognomy, was remarkable for hi 3 lively turn of mind and easy temper. The - evening before his death his physician and intimate friend Dr. Faour, of Hadleigh, feeling his pulse with much gravity, and observirg that it beat more even than upon his last visit, " My dear friend," said he, " if you don't already know, or have not a technical expression for It, I will tell yob what it beats—it beats the dead march I" The Dublin Papers received this morning do not mention a single oltrage. Well rutty Captain lli.cic, in his very clever " exclaim 4 . Where art thou, Genius of Riot? Where is thy yell of delisnce? Why are the Sheas and O'Shaughnessies quiet ? And whither have fl:d the O'Routks and O'Brians ? Up from thy slumber, O'Brannigan ! Rouse the Mae Shanes and O'llaggertieil Cuurage Sir Corney O'Toole ! be a nun again. Never ict Heffernan say 1 What a braggart 'us!' Oh ! when Rebellion's so feasible Where is the kern would be slink in; off? Cox or THE BATTLES! what makes you so peaceable? NIAL the Grand ! (what the devil are you thinking of r) A letter from Rio de Janeiro, of the 25th February, states that the King and Queen of the Sandwich , hiands had arrived in that poi t, -on their way to this country. Their " Majesties" were on hoard the Eae South-Sea whaler, and wet e to sail about the 4th of March. The descendants of CHARLES 1. and CROZ4WiLL in . termatried in the fourth devee. " 1 p ! " •_. • •••• • * ~.~..._ ~~~r~ • . . • THE KING. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28.—The KING is cqnsider ably better to-dav, but we are sorry to state Ott his ;\ l / 1 .1k..5TY still suffers much from a severe cold an cough. . • - • • Tiiete havelipt.4o it igils at the,_Casß this day, • CHELT'ENHAMAPR IA 116. I"ite Duke of , Wg4,LiNoTomhis. . a .vety. tiser since his airival het'e. 'His Grace as this morn , ing at the Royal 'or Old Well, before seven o'clock, drinkinz the water, from which the Doke has derived moth'berietit. His'Grate took hip departure in his tn. veiling 'Carrivte - ,ia four"; to the great regret of the 'The,Duke •u'as attendel by Mkt& Cowczy daring his stay :heFe. The town is getting very full find gay for the eaioin of the r ear . Many new buildings are , completing with rapidity..., Tne boarding lio,uscs .and inns tire Rto , tiy full, tt.e Plough Inn takes the lead.. • • - DOCTOlt:I . CoNtwows.--Sittins appo;nted . in be bell in tile Eccicsiastital Courts in. Easter Tel rn, 1824 : Arches. • . AdnilrAy. Prerogative. Ist 31ontlat, May 3. Tuntl.37, Mil 4. Tl•rirscl-ty, May 5. Nuaiday, . 10: Tuesday; V. Titursthy, 13. 7,d Session, .11tooday, I7e T1C44.1.1y, . 18.^.Thursday, 20 . •itli Session, Monday,. 24. Tut sil.,y, 25. Eriday, 2s . Delegates. • Consistorv. 'lst &Asian, - Friday, May '7. - • Saturday, ?Thy?. '2d Ses4inn, - I r,l ,y, 14. - Saturday, 15. ,31 Session, - FritLy, • 31. - -.; Saturday, ft. .4th &:ssion, - Saturday, - - Monday, June Sir J. Nichnll presides in the Arc and Prerogative • Cotr s, Lord Stowell in the Admiralty, Sir ('hr .t pher,itohinsdn in the Conristory, and the usual Surrogiics i.l tits 1 1 .ii;11 Court of Delegates. Each Court it at ten o'elock, except Cat: At:iiiiralty, which sits at eleven. • Yesterday, about one o'clock. the Princess AUGUSTA. received visits from the Duchess of GLOUCF:STER, the DLIC!ICSF cst KENT, the Princess Fronoo, the Princess Virronia, al;d tL•e Pi ii:ce of taiNiNovu. The Royal party partook of a drjeune. The Princess AUGUSTA took an ailing in her carriage yesterday, in the Parks. • Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE took an airing in their carriage and four. Tue•day, about one ticlock, the Duke of YORK, the Duke and Duchess of CeeltlENer a the Duchess of Gentemsees, and the Princess Sori4lA, went to view the alterations, improvements, and decorations, which have been for some rime making in the State Rooms, in the King's Palace, Sr. James's. The Royal Party were received by Sir THOIIAt LAWRISNCII, Sir Citerters Losc, and Mr. MASH. The Earl of.LivenPoot has derived great benefit from drinking the Bath waters. The Noble Earl was to leave Bath yesterday morning for Clifton, - to drink the waters there for a few days., Eeti BATHURST has postponed the dinner, which his Lordship was to have given to-day, in commemoration of ids MA arsTr's birth-day, in consequence of the death of a near relanve, etre Merged; of 'Ameba The Noble Marquis died on Tuesday •moruing,at the seat of the Duke of Buccesucm, at Re hmond. The Earl of ANCRANI, his Lordship's eldest sun, succeeds to the title. 'We underAand Mr.PLANTA is appointed Secretary of the Treasury, in the room of Mr. Lesson:crom. We have not heard who is to succeed Mr. PLANTA in the Foreign Office. Lady MARY PETRE had a dinner party yesterday, at her house in Grosvenor-square. The Eat! of SUFFOLK entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in St. James's-place. The Ladies FITZPATRICK had a large patty to dinner yesterday, at their house in Grosvenor-place. • The Honourable Mr. CAVEL had a dinner party yes terday, in Pall.mall. • The Honour able W. B. GREY had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house its Grosvenor-street. The Earl and Countess Vertur.ast have arrived in eown, from their seat, Gothambury, Herts. Sir CHARLES and Lady LONG have arrived in town from their scat, Bromley Hill, Kent. Captain PEA ltscres arrived in town yesterday, from Belvoir Castle. Lord SIDNEY has arrived in town from his seat, Fror nal, Kent. The Duke and Duchess of Broeurtu and famili• ar rived yesterday, at their house in St. James's-square, from Wo burn Abbey. The Marchioness of LaysvowN, and the junior part of the family, strived yesterday in town fiats Ilastings. The Marquis of CIIANDOS is arrived in town, from Bucks. • Lord and Lady LANGFORD have arrived at their house in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Cooper's-hill, Surrey. Lord WM.BENTINCK left town yesterday, for Brighton. Lord LILFORD arrived yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-place, lions his seat, in Northamptonshire. The Marchioness of LONDONDERRY left town yester day, for her seat, North Cray, Kent. Sir GEORGE and Lady SITWELL arrived in town yes terday, from their seat in Derbyshire, on their way to Paris. • Lady SOMERS and Lady MARGARET COCKS arrive.' yesterday, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, Irons Southampton. In consequence of the Drawing-room, which was appointed to be held this day, at his Meaesev's Palace of Saint James's, being postponed, orders base been given at the General Pest Office to stay the procession of the mail coaches till the 13th of May. The first stone of the new Post Office; which was to have been laid to-morrow by his Royal Highness the Duke of Toler, is, for the samereason, dafecred till the saute day., A !emu' of .the commerce of the United States for last year, ending September 30, 18e3, has been published, of which the following are the leading particulars:—Value of Im ports, in American vessel,, 71,511,541 dollars ; in Foreign yes sets, 6,067,726 dollars; total, 77,579,267. Value of Domestic Exports, in American vessels, 39,074,562 dollars; in Foreign vessels, 8,080,846 dollars; total, 47,155,408. Value of Foreign Exports, in American vessels, 26,241,004 dollars; in Foreign vessels, 1,302,618 dollars; total, 7,543,6e2; totals 'nitre of Do mestic and Foreign Produce exported. 74,699,030. The Imports in American vessels from England were 23,646,9hi1 dollars; Rus sia, 2,195;n0 ; British least (ti d ies, 3,265,961; France, 4,140,27 a : Hayti, 2,331,049 ; Cuba, 6,697 k 902; South America, 4,477,3az , China, 6,511,425. The Domestic Exports iu American s were, to Fang1and,13,423,452 dollars; Russia, 51,635; British Fa- t Indies, 10,642; France, 4,488,653; Hayti, 1,633,979; C. 1)., 3,126,961; South America, 1,557,227 ; China, none. THE LIFE AND TIMES OF SALVATOR Work promises to be the most popular of all the productints Lady Morgan; though it was to be expected that in such hanila the life of such a man could riot fail o f exciting the highest interest. He who was by turns the boyish serenader of the beauties of Nape!, the youthful wan,iarer among the wild heights of the Abruzzi;and the captive, and alierwards the companion of their banditti; the graceful and accomplished lover, who courted his niistresees in his own poetry, set told:, own musk—each of which was unrivalled its day; the w:Id; witty. and enthusiastic Improvisatore,whost.r. l leo utter into the very ears Of the treat, truths Which others cl:.r:4 scarcely to think; the bold, bitter, and uncompromising satirist o: alLthe vices and corruptions at his debased, but still beloved coz:r.- try ; who was all these, and much more, and who added to sr..: blended with them all ( - at least during the latter years of his 1i::; the character of incomparably the most original, and, upon tla. I whole, the most popular and successful artist of the times in he lived. IMPORTANT INFORMATION. Td FAMILIES FURNISH ING —By applying at the real hiatathlctuttelo they will find a Sarre of nearly One-Ilalf. Every article of arnituris manufactured aa the PreEdses, and Warranted of the bast quality, Siety differe:a patterns of Chairs; Irons Twer.ty to Sixty Buzau of w e ll.gwAseird nillOgittlyi teal Rosewood, btalistd IJANwW,DISd, Cottage and Bed roam Chairs of all colours, reedy for inspection, and real Rose wood nearly as cheap as stained. Card, Sofa, Loo Tables. and Ca binets to match. A large assortment 01 well-sea•aned Mahogany Sliding Lining Tables of all sizes, • Sicielm,ecels, Wardrobes, Drawers, and all otherortecles of Fornitureetoo numerics to men. lion, a4 H. WALNINSirON'S Manufactory, 214, 12:01 ilulbuo:, posite Suathamptou-street, Illoomsbury-squatc. ~~..: ~ 11r ~. - 4 7 ri i :31 tile I we! two • . 11 • •?aril • Ire clown die i Hi Ayre 2wd —I proce . It Chad resort by Si F* from Pt. Doan TAYL Mesta. long. 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