Star. — London, England, 1828-02-21 00:00:00

-~ V - 4 . e C:•lit. t • .C .4‘ • ~„ (ig -- e ( . 1111II\ 66. 1 '‘4U.4l ilk A % 4 ftiglstr„. ti rs re' It NU 31 It EU 12.792.] NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. Extensive TWMAELVE THOUSANDRight of Srtin ACRES,) over upwards of Abundantly stocked with Game. CAPITAL RESIDENCE, —•-- • 'With requisite Domestic Oakes, Lawns, Pleasure Grounds, Eutrisive Dry gravelled Walks, Hot and Green Houses, Ornamental Lake of Water stored with Fish, Plantations, Woods, Ste. 4 :0 I3E LET, FURNISHED FORA TERM OF YEARS By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) THE Capital MANSION, OSSINGTON HALL, situate between Newark and Turford, in the County of minghatn, stated on a Lawn with beautiful Pleasure Grounds, 4 trubberies, extensive Dry Gravell&c. ..ed Walks, Ornamental Lot of Water, THE HOUSE - -- • - is adapted for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction, con taining Entrance Hall, Vestibule library, Elegant Drawing /Icons, commodious Dining Parlour, Breakfast or Morning Room, Study, Conservatory, Billiard Room, numerous Sleeping Apatt rnents, Dressing Rooms, Ookts,Bath Room, and Servants Rooms; convenient and well arranged Offices; excellent Cellars, Outaffices ; brabling for Thirty Horses, Coach Houses for Six Carriages; Kitchen Garden well Stocked, Cropped, and Planted, Hot House, Pine and Melon Pits, Pearl Houses, &c. Plantations, /cc. and Upwards of Five Hundred Acre of Oak Woods, stored With ilieasanta and other-Game. The Right of Sporting over FIVE MANORS, Containing upward* of TWELVE THOUSAND ACRES. Distant from London 135 Miles, the Mail. and other Coaches pass re.r the Estate. The Neighbourhood select. Several . Packs of Fox Hounds are krpt in the Vicinity. To be viewed by Tickets only ; Particulars may be bad of It. E. N. Lee, &Rh. Solicitor, -Lincoln?, loo4kids; and .of Mr. Robots, No. 170, Itegent-street, of whom Tickets marbe.lisil. SALE -BY AUCTION. NEAR BERWICK-ON-TWEED, T•'..KINOTON GRIEVE STEAD. and EAST NEW DIG GING ESTATES, and LAND at NORHABI. OrRA SOS or ONE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES Of Excellent ARABLE, MEADOW, and PASTURE LAND Cilyital FARM-HOUSES and AGRICULTURAL BUILDINGS, • • , Avery eligible Property for an Investment. • • ' '- TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION, it4iiiitiikensuing SPRING, of width due Notice will be given, , By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick Hooter ßeg eat -etreet) 4 At Garraway's Coifie.houw, 'Chapge.aHey, CarnhiU, •• •'• THE VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATES, • srruata Ia the Parish of Norham In the County of Durham, about Seven -Miles ,front Berwick-on-Tweed, the Turnpike Roads to Cold . Amam i Cornhill, and Wooler, intersecting the Lands. LOT ONE. • • WHE Valuable ESTA called FELKINGTON, a' .L.. Capital FARM HOUSE, and very complete tange of :A/Amherst Buildings recently erected and substantially Built, wills cavil al Stabling. extensive ranges of Bullock Sheds, with Yards for Cattle ; B.lrna, Stack Yards, and upwards of NINE HUNDRED AND FORTY THREE ACRES Of excellent Arable and Pasture Land, divided by Thriving Quick Hedges, with Labourers Cottages. - In the Ow:palms ot, and on Lease to Mrs. Dodds, till Whitsunday, 1831, at a low Rent. . - THE VALUABLE COLLIERY OF FELKINGTON, With an immense quantity of Coal of a superior Quality, sup posed to be inexhaustible. On Lease to Messrs. Carr, Murton, and Grey, with sundry Cottages for Labourers. Loss. The GRIEVE STEAD FARM, with new built Farm House, Stables, Cow House, Barns, Stack Yard, Cattle •Sbeds and 'Cottages. &c. and upwards of • FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIVE ACRES, Of Arable Land In the.Oceupation of Mr, &eel, an Lease. _Lox 3. The Capital Estate of EAST NEWBIGGING, beau tifully ,sitsated; comntanding a view of the Tweed, and delightful s t rospects in various directions, with a newly erected Stone-bulk Yam Honer. capital Agricultural Buildings,Cottagee. &c. and nearly _ . THREE HUNDRED AND NINETEEN ACRES, • .• . Of excellent Arable and Pasture Land., In the Occupation of Mr, Smith, a most respectable Tenant, till Whnsuntide 1832. . LOT 4. A very valuable Indium . e of rich Feeding LAND, etliojuing the West gna of the village of Newham,. containing nearly ' SIX AC R. ES, in the occupation of .Air. Jeffrey. Thew E,states are, all adjoining, present a favoarable opportunity .for Alt highlratlyamageous Investment, being let at low fiend, and capable of s considerable improvement • the principal part of the , Froperty divided into convenient E nclosures, with thriving Quick Fences; there is plenty of Limestone; and the CUlliery is reckoned to be of a very superior quality, and a Mine almost inexhaustible, .and contiguous to metal Market Towns. . Fatticstlars. in the !mandate, may be bad of Mr. George Tait, Gifford Bank, Haddington ; Messrs. Stephenson, Bateman, and Beale. Sullitors, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane; or of Mr. Robins, Mb. Mr, Regent-street. • " Dome et placens uxor."—Hort. • Thy house and (in the cup of life, • That tross4.4lrop) thy pleasing wife. 'HAPPINESS" the gay to.morrow of the mind" is inst.r4d by marriage; " the strietesttie of perpetual Friend slip," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, tins Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free. dont of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be. holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will effeminize the body—a residence in the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the na. tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonised, sufferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such then • we address out selves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as thtge by the multiplied proofs of 20 years' successful experience. easy cat es of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —for the female habit is often coostitutionally wital-.-yet it ems be strengthened, and deficient energy improved into hinctionalisoner. In every case of syphilitic intrusion, &swell asks every relatation of the generative economy, we.pledge our ability to cure speedily, sad with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cowrie from the position so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from ttteral principles with less hesitation ; and confident in our owls honourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we tier the suffering community of either Sex (especially those entering • I' s matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily attendanee •,* Nisei) fur personal consultation . ; and letters from the country aso tristediately answered; these Must contain a remittance for Adviett ale Medicine, which can be forwardedt u any part of the world, . Mover distant. ' GOSS and Co. ISLIt.C. Surgeons, •, No. 11, Bouverie-suert, Fleet...fleet, London., rriust published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The /Eon of Lira, - a uniii‘r Commentary on the above Diseases. 9nd, HYGILIANA, I akossed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at 16, I tuel.street, bubo; 174, Fleet-street ; 4, Cathe nat.-street, Strand ; &me m o, Gilbert, And liper, 20, Paternoster -row; a nd Cha pp ie, London;: Porter, 7s, Grafton-street, • Dublin; "'in , 154 Tres ate. Glasgow; 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh.; se of all Seehateller‘ THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1828. PARK CRESCENT, REGENTS PARK: MR. ROBINS. of WARWICK• HOUSE, REGRNT I STREET, informs the Publie that the SALE of the Valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, held under the Crown, cont. prising the ELEGANT MANSION, No. 3, Park-Crescent, Regent's-Park, advertised to be Sold by Auction, at Garraway's Coffee-House, 'Change-Alley, Cornhill, on Thursday, the 6th March, is POSTPONED until THURSDAY t►e 40th MARCH. Warwick-House, 170, Regent Street, 40th Feb. ISM AT a.GENER AL MEETING of the SUB. SCRIBERS for the Erection of a MONUMENT to the MEMORY of Mr. CANNING, held at the Thatched Houle Tavern, St. James's -street, the t sth of February. 18211 , The Earl of HARROW BY in the Chair, The following Report was read : " The Provisional Sub-Committee appointed to superintend the " Subscription for erecting a Monument to the Memory of Mr. " Canning, have the honour of submitting to the General Meeting " of the Subscribers the following Report of their proceedings : " Early in the month of last September the following Requisition *as circulated : 0 The Noblemen and Gentlemen whew names are undersigned, desiring to testify their ,profound regret for the loss of Mr. Canning, their admiration of his talents, and their respect and re gard for his memory; and havirig reason to believe that the like sentiments prevail generally throughout the.. United 'Xi4dons, have undertaken to superintend the opening of a Sabscription for Erecting a Medument to his Memory. To this demonstration of national feeling, they invite the aid of all clacks of his. Majesty's subjects. " They propose at the commencement of the ensuing. Session of .Parliament, to solicit a General Meeting of the Subscribers forthe ' purpose of adopting such measures as shall be then thought most xpedient, and of appointing a . Committee to tarry into effect the , ,PlaUnoa object. . I Anglesey Bristol J. &erten George Warrender ' * Callisle • • • Alexander Baring Conynghant . . Charles Brownlovt• • • • Devonshire G. Agar Ellis ' . -•• .- . Dundee Charles * Grant . .•- --... i. -Goderich R. Grant - Gower . G. Hibbert '. • - - i • Grenville J. G. Lanibton . • . Harrowby - 11, lawley , - Lansdown • H. T. Liddell -..- . Leeds E..J. Littletorr • -:. Lyndhurst - Charles N. Palliser. : ' • Norfolk . • *lames Paulson • .... Portland George Phillips :- '- . • - Sandon William Ponsorby - a •• ... Stafford - - -.• IL ft. Portman Weihtsley - J..Stnitls Wharncliffe C. Tennyson Thomas Dyke-Ackland .. - -George 6.. V. Vernon 1 Thomas Baring E. Bootle Wilbraham George Coikburn Edmund Wodehoumt . ele . orge Abercrombie Robinson " The consequence if ;the wishesthus stronglretnresseilwasda " commencement of a subscription fur the purpose stated. . • --0. " It was, however, soon found that, although the public feeling "had been very decidedly and generilly shewu inlavOnr Of it, the " subscription was likely materially to suffer from the ivtitiof some " persons who could undertake the management eirtiroinote the I" necessary business connected- with it. This. led: to the formation "of the Sub-Committee, consisting of .the following individuals B. J. Littleton, Esq. M.P. J. Planta, Esq. hi. P. Lord Howard de Walden E. J. Deniion, Esq. M.P.'' • Hon. G. A. Ellis, M.P. - 'J6 Backhouse, Esq. Earl Gower . ~ John Hope. Esq. M.P. Lord Morpetb, lI.P. Solicitor General for Scotland Hon. W. S. Poneenby, M.P. (Edinburgh) T. S. Rice, Esq. M.P. J. Doherty, Esq. M.P. (Dublin) A. Baring. Esq. M.Y. • •Lord George lientinck, M.P. " The Sub-Committee having, bow eeee e thought it right,nuil " the present Meeting ..of the Subscribers, to confine their labours " within as narrow a compass as possible, and only to perform " those acts which, - if left unperformed, Would evidently end ter. " taioly have prejudiced the inscription. " With these views, the Sub•Connnittee have-been almest.ett " elusively employed in communications with 13ankers, to facilitate " the receipt and ensure the safe custody of subsitiptioas—in the " answering of friendly offers of Assistants—and in the insertion of " thenecessary Advertisements. in Newspapers, and the printing " and disseminating she Circulars as widely as possible.. The Sub-Committee have much gratification in apnouneing. " that the subscription, notwithstanding the little they have been " able to do ii) forward it, is• in a very prosperotiretate; the 'last, " re:nrn of it amounts to 9,5601. 14se 6d.. " It remains with the Meeting to decide upon the futurccourse "of proceedings which they may think Reaper to adopt. If the " Sub-Committee might venture to offer a suggestion; it would be " that a permament Committee should be formed', tdwhont Might') " be entrusted the future management and application of the Sub " wiption." • On the Motion of the Duke aSomasurr, seconded hr.& GALI4 'WONT. Esq. It was resolved unanimously, • That a Committee be appointl4l.to superintoml46l , contloct s application. of the Subkription for. millonufnent Monaory of Mr. CAIIIIIIII4I. On the Motion of the Earl of CLAIM, seconded by the /tight Hon. Sir Gnomes WAIMINDIA, • I* was resolved unanimously . That the Committee consist o power to add to their number ; . . • - • • The Lord Chancellor Viscount Morpeth, M.P4 • Duke of Norfolk .• - Lord - Binning • • _. . Duke of Somerset • . Lord Hisward De Walden Duke of Devonikiro ' Lola Grenville •• - . .. Duke of Portho.d Lord Wharneliffa...... . • Marquis of Lansdown Lord Seaford • Marquis Wellesley Hon. G. Agar MI K. ILP.. Marquis of Anglesey Hon. W. S. Ponsosby, MP. Marquis of Clanricarde • Right Hon. W. Hoskisson,M.P. Marquis of Eristol I Right Mon. W. S. Bourne, M.P. Earl of Carlisle • Sir Geo. Abercrombie Robinson Earl of Clare John Hope, Esq. M. P. . Earl of Harrowby John Doherty, Esq.: PLP. - • Earl of Morley J. Planta, Esq. M.P. Earl of Dudley - I. Beekbouse, Esq. - • Earl Gower E. J. Littleton, Esq.. M.P. Lord G. Bentinck, M.P. I'. S. Rice, Esq. M.P. Viscount Goderich .f. E. Denison, Esq. M.P. .0o the Motion of the Earl of Catwalk, seconded by leird Wnsaneurrs, . . . It was resolved unanimously, • . .•- -1 That the Committee do report to a General-Meeting to be called fee that purpose such plan or plait. is may hive been sp., , proved by them for carrying the object of the Subscribers into effect. On the Motion of Joins Satan, Esq. M.P. seconded by Mr, TUOMAS ACKLAND, Ban. M.P. . It was resolved unanimously, • , - That the Thanks of this Meeting be even to As Earl of Has. MOULT for his conduct 1 the Chair. . the followini Individuals, Its vkit LIGNUM ON THE VENEREAL, &C. SecoND EDITION. TUST Published, price 25.6 d. 4 TREATISE on the U VENEREAL DISEASE, containing plain and practical directions, by which any one may cure himself.' By JOHN LIGNUM, Surgeon, Manchester. To be had of Mr. Lignum,Bridge.street, Manchester; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationer's-comt; J. and C. Evans, es, Looplane, West Smithfield; I. Sanger, 1.50, Oxford-street ; Buck% and Sona, OS, Fleet-market; Butlers, Chemists, Cheapside, cornet Of &. Paul's Churck.yard, London ; and of all other Booksellers aid Medicine Venders in Towa and Country. Kr As the above Work is divested of Technical Terms, it well be found a valuable compendium on this disease. Tl a ie b ret dons are all given in English, and everything is exp most intelligible manner. Ma. Lioness's Puts, for the infallible cure of all &visite* , philitic Mmes. One small Pill Ma Doss, and the Mk*: of we box, in a recent case, will centrism the Patient of his speedy re covery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe or con venient, than this remedy, in totally eradintlig every symptom of this destructite asalady;by sea or land, ask Medan. endnetnetst, restraint of diet, or hindrance of isesinese. • Sold by Mr. I..ignino, 63, Bridge.etreet, Manchester; and the principal Medicine Vsnitscs.in every Market Town, price telly as. each bint.. • . • LTX'ERATURE. THE'FOREIGN REVIEW. We have no hesitation in recommending the Foreign Review as a publication of a most useful character, and Nell calculated to _ supply a great deficiency in our pe riodical literature. It is a ;peculation of Messrs. Black, Young, and Young, of Tavistoik-street, a highly re spectable and enterprising foreign house, to whom the public in this country are under the deepest obligation, for haying introduced more German books (particu larly in the current literature of that country) than any one of the other foreign booksellers. The Editorship of this Journal is evidently in most able hands, and eminently suited to the management of such a periodi cal. Its contents are ample and varied—its claims on the public, great and preising; and its prospects of the most cheering character. The most able writers (among whom, indeed, are mentioned some of the most cele brated names in English literature), have been engaged, Me understand, to write for this work; and as the Edi tor has taste, judgment, and talent, and varied order, aided by indefatigable industry, it will, doubtless, enjoy a high and long literary career. From that amusing and instructive Work the Literary and Miscellaneous Memoirs, by the late Joseph Cra dock,"&q. M. A. F. S. A. 4 vols. Bt°. London,lB2B, -J. B. Nicholls. `TO MR. PA ULRT, ' AT SIR KM. RUSSELL'S, CAVEbIDISH SQUABS. !DSAR At four o'clock this afternoon I was, again lent for, npt, to pray for Mr.—, but (at my own request) topay the last tribute to expiring friendship. He had no ordeii to gito — ab Oat either his plumes or his monument. 41 if ThstaCtiftd well," said he, 4. My deeds raven en the minds of men, and I shall have the blessings of the deserving s let the poor be de cently supplied,-on the occaaion.with all necessaries, and dthey loved me, they will not wish for superflui ties. I have ever been theii protector, and they would not, I am sure, Convert' my funeral into an hour of fes tivity. I feel an awe, bin no grief, at my dissolution. Some philosophers, it is. ~saidi have been., above terrors, but I fear they were below Innuttisity i • to shudder is the part of the guilty; to itaadunaksrisayed is the language of the Stoic ; to be humble Ii tliiddty of a man. Be. fore.she mortificitibettiolt*plietl' lied need of all my fisOlOtion, but Fhopeln these inbmehts I confessed vir tue on the rack, and offered torture only to refine my ere from its dross.- :There is, 1 am convinced of it now. a counterpoise to AIL .hurttan misery,, some hidden resi , urse which the :Iliad can hist,aupply at its utmost Exigency :1 feel it note,ind atould think it ill exChati ged.fi.r all that titles, wealth, fortune, or power, could beqow Upon me, and though I aim journeying apace to that undiscovered country• from which I never shall return, I would riot wish far one hour. of added life.for aught but for my friends,*amongst whom, my dearest . PAVLIT, I have ever principally esteemed you. ' .Thus saying, he pressed eagerly my hand, looked fervently to Heaven, sighed and expired. A scere like this - awakened all my feelings, and for some moments I experienced an awful something without a name; tears and grief had nearly overvvhelmed me, but I have again recover ed -,mr tranquillity, for it would ill become me to fall, a victim to distress, when tray life and my profession demand me to make use of its instruction. By his death I have gained a trial of that fortitude Which I hope I have not altogether disgraced. What I have lost you can easily recount with me. He was a man (for. I must ever dwell on his character) who, though he had experienced all the falsehood of a bad world, had. never steeled his heart against the feelings of hu manity—he was benevolent without vanity, and gene rous without ostentation—he had a heart, perhaps r too susceptible of soft impressions, which ever laid him open bathe designs of the artful and disingenuous, so that from the superiority of his understanding he dolly ed a weakness in his worldly conduct —he was warm in his resentments, but lest he should be behind hand in reparation, paid always over price—he was skilled in all the necessary truths of the religion he professed, and it was no itifirkor branch of his knowledge that he to remain ignorant of those deeper mysteries which its Divine AUTitolt thought fit to con ceal from him—he was to me a patron, a benefactor, acid p Aiend -. 7 . a friend that—but I will here close the subject, entreating you; my dearest Charles, to with draw ftiquebtlY from the busy scenes of life to con template the character of a mar. which may add ler vour to virtue, seal to religion, and confidence to truth. jam your affectionate Father, ROBOT PAIJLET. Matteson. . AV . , . Lisle, you s. Bvo. London. Bull. 1828. Thk j. a novel of theTremsine schoOf, and the scenes arch it draws, sad the Chirieters it presents, approach neirer to reafirf than lbost things Of the kind we have iseresed , offiAte... We have seldom . indeed• met in the eame.spate (Mee vole.) so many- natural incidents, and so many natural. characters. - • • The adventures of the' hero, *De Lisle; are not con, fined to his native country. His extraordinary career carries the reader • through most of she:.capitals: of - Buttspe t; but whether in Germany, Italv.or Spain, Dr Lisle generally delights; and never .offendi; In De Lislethereis no lack of humour, nor is there any lack of what never fails to please the novel reader—diver sity. We .have clandestine. marriagesforced mar riages—.mysterious marriages—marriages of 'conve nience—matrimonial divisions elopemeein—separa tions —reconciliations— liaisons .daverewes—duels— sea Captains—old Generals—Peersa...Pieresses--,Mtna ben of Parliament—and Heaven - knows what beside. Instead of s title which @emelt: flu the attention of the iieader exclusively on tb. parson, seinethieg like " Match Making!' would have been, more appropriate; shim nearly one hundred bachelors,:. w idowers, widows, and spinsters, are united in the course-of 'the. Wove. The style of Dallis Is easy and iiOwiitg, and its moral is; good. De following extract will, however, afford to one reader, better materials for the fortaation,s•L a correct judgment of, the author's merits and saanner; than any.Fitleissa Of ours fan di: ao fajskie - radmd e tady Rosamond; it is , ta e We shall not be kern hip,' 'lithe,' la slow tone, • and we tls ' re Are damypoubero. going - • • •wtot no sunshine for eut ceinersatioa.'• • ' • 44 He paused, and his wife's pulie.beat fans, rehemise 'of some New fancy that would bndistresaing to listen to, though yule fir** s ing what it was to be. remold,''Wed° net require a long conversation oa Alm: taming subject. '1 whited, as eeiteissly at possible, to mention elf convictions:hat our present onalatfortable situation might bo arne- r i liorated with a Yale resoled's'. Perhaps . we AO find it impos.ible to be happy—bwt we shall ,pare Gorse:Wes much of what we now; endure. bY.Pardbli* We: " De Lisle stopped. fie did not ventare at Arse to look At She ,tool wife s but, surprised at bet dim% 4at at last 194 up' I PA -SavitinDErre E. • before him with her eyes dilated, nor eolourlesi lips half unclosed her whole stiltede that of fixed attention and painful There she stood, silent, motionless. eager to take in at every possible sense the full measure of wretchedness. • - "He was shocked at her coontenance. He perceived that he had so long contemplated the plan he now proposed, that it had escaped him how new it was to her, and how unprepared she was for so serious a determination. He took her hand, and obliging bee to sit beside hhn, be regretted having so abruptly mentioned his in tention, which, of course, was more familiar to his own imagination than it could be to her's. You know me, Rosamond,' he continued, and you know, I hope, that you have no barsbness—no unnecessary harshness —to fear from me! I ate acting from reason, not from way wardness; and when you' recover from the astonishment With which I lament to see you have listened to me, you will discover that I am right ; and that I have considered your feelings as mutt, if not more than my own. I win not.deprive you of the children. Two of the boys are at school ; I ask but to share their holidays with you; the others you will sometimea send to visit me. It is a great sacrifice; but I can bear any thing better than the life I'have led for• some time. I shall shut up this house on the plea of eco nomy, and reside, when in the country, at my shooting box, which is larger than I want for myself. The cottage we built by the sell, and which you are so fend of, will contain the rest of the family; and there is the house in town, to which you can go when I ant not there.' " Sir Hubert had spoken in breathless baste to get over what be conceived to be, necessary arrangements, but on which, neverthe. less, it was inexpressibly painful to dwell. He felt relieved whets all was said, and added a fevi wordi of general soothing and kind •ness. It did not appear thit Lady Rosamond war conscious of their import. She sat with both he: hands covering her face, too much overcome to speak, but sufficiendy herself to comprehend the prospect thus opened 'upon her. That be should so lung have considered all this—se reasoned, and deliberated, and matured his determination! It went like a dagger to her heart. Many a thought came hurrying to and fro, which she forcibly repelled, and yet which returned again. 0 A son of instinctive feeling, that resolution was necessary, and submission a duty, gave her power to check fur a moment t►e agitation that inwardly shook her. She withdrew her hands; and looked caltny upwards. Her lip was pale and quivering, but there was a burning spot on either cheek, that gave a wild unnatural brilliancy to her eye. She essayed to speak, but the effort was vain. She could as soon have uttered a sound in the agonies of suffoca tion, with the hand of a fiend grasping her throat. When she per ceived it was so, she contented herself with bowing her head in token of obedience, and slowly rising, she turned towards the house. It was evident she could hardly distinguish her way, and•De Lisle offered to guide her. But in this first moment of agony, kindness from him was a sort of mockery. Passion Is ever unjust, and Who is at all times dispassionate? Lady Rosamond did nut withdraw her hind; she snatched it away, with a moduli indiCating More scorn and contempt and loathing, than it seemed poesibiceis ex -as by One brief action. press by . • " It was Sir Hubert's turn to feel overwhelmed and bleatideand be remained rooted to the spot where his wife bad /tinted its aid, long after she had disappeared. He heard through: the Open window of her apartment, her door closed with some violence. He started and turned away, unwilling _to listen for any other sound, but one did pursue him, smote on his ear, and impelled his steps more swiftly. forward. It was a cry so feeble, so prolonged, so Indescribably sad, it 'painted well the broken heart from whence it sprang. De Lisle sprang forward faster and faster, till be left the house far behind ; but the sound rang in his ears, livedirthis nerves, 'and seemed ever and anon renewed *by meMory in "clearer, sharper tones than the first. Will.this ever subside ? thought beat last to himself, or have I plunged into greater misery, impatient of *hat, perhaps, was nothing strange—nothing more than thousands meet With and endure ? No! this •is mere weakness. I kilo* I ebould suffer at first; but calm will some to as both. Poor Rosa mond I have steeped your gentle spirit in bitterness; but ytnrwill forgive me, and be happier without me ! a feeling of desolateness succeeded theft reflections. He flung himself on the earth, and wept as be bad never wept before." FRENCH PAPERS. . 110 K TUX OAZITTE Di TRANCE, Pm 19. COSTANTINOPLE, JAL to. The moderation which the Porte had proinised to observe, and which had even given great reason-I°44e that it desired to effect the pacification 'by its own mea sures, has wholly vanished, or rather it owes only a mask which4had served to conceal itt true 'designs. A Proclamation, addressed to all the Functionaries of the Empire, and conceived in terms the most offensive to the Cabinets and all Chrittendom, declares that it was a sacred duty to coMbit them ; calls•the Mussel mans to arms, and even declares plainly .tbat the Porte wanted to gain time in. order to prepare for ,a san guinary struggle; andlbat having obtained 614 object, ,it will brave every danger i aild _will ratheileTrestr- Owered than content to recognise: the independence of the Greeks in the Morea and the Wands, whichWoild encourage the other. Raps tO .. reeolt, and 'seen redice Islamism under the dominion of the . Infidels t *ThePtilte has not been content with this PrbcrimArin'n, but , lies also drawn out a list of prOscriptioni, whips !Mutes 1,500 French, English, and Russian subjects, and makes all the , individuals of the three nations who Aemain here apprehensive of a similar or a worse fate s These measures have obliged the Charges cßAffaires of the Neutral Powers to interfere; and to observe to the Porte that this conduct was not conformOle.ter the promise which it had made, to take under its Own:pro tection all the Franks who had no immediate repre sentative. That it was only preparing for itself the most dreidfnl catastrophe ; that it was even ' acting contrary to the Treaty of Akerrnan ; and that it was going to throw all Europe into alarm. Their remon strances seem to have made no impression, and the oideti of t peoscription have been executed notwith standing, under the pretext that the indiiiduals on the list could. not account , for the means of subsistence, though most of them belong to the most respectable commertialibinses. The evil disposition which seems to guide the Councils of the Porte, and which, as well as, a . terrible fatality, extinguishes every favotirable prospect in its affair's, has been augmented by the spirit of persecution, and has struck a blow against all the united Armenians. The Porte appears to have taken offence in particular at the proofs of attachinent which the people of this nation 'in Georgia and Persia have shewn to Russia, and intends ..to -banish them without distinction of age,or sex; orders have already been. gives in the capital enjoining them to suit the countrrimme• diately; and it is fearer:Ltbat a similar mike Will be sent to the . provinces::n is itso believed that the Franks will be sent away; not only from the capital,`buffrom `all the other cities.•Thi Bosphorus is clesed ; tro vessel undet's foreign flag can -leave the port with'ia ono, but must unload at the great enstern House. , . Many changes have take* plactt. in the Administra tion. Chanpellor of the Chamber of CoMmeree, has. Geendismvsed,' and Tahir Paifia 'Sotne per soni affiina - that the latter baidliken beheaded.—Augsburg Verdi?. 117L0M Tilt 110N1111611 . 0/ MOMDAY. s • - • •PARIB, FIBILUART 14. t The Official Part contains the Address of the Clxam ,ber of P eers to Ahe King and die King's Answer. The ,latter is as follows; . ict ieteiTe 'With 'rehl.pleamite the e'ipcisVorts of the sentiments anti elglag,ellimber 3 ef Pcie rs. I. see with &aft:faction that., vegriLlaserbeen attended to, . , i 1 1 . . 1 1, s ~4 s 1:1‘ , ii . i 1 - t - • t • i 4, i , - •k i l L - i if 1 I: • ! ?. i . l it 1 t e .' i• : , ' 1 .. , , ... , t , } i 1 it • lii , !), .. , • , . . , i. •A, 1 .' . , 1,,. A} Ite . tr tact I ow I of pso- ova der. by. DMA this re at L the mere Xing on. here :y.-- e last soave. WC a muck loess ma is rat of Joie. *rat s duc IWO $4. f tka: idea ms 4 L.rl ties .0 0 0 • irgor:v -- i A 1 1 La • I 't!i