Star. — London, England, 1824-07-10 00:00:00

•a ' CUSTOM-DOUSR. HOILEHASL FOR SALE•I3Y AUCTIO , • At tbe Customhouse, Brighton; 6n Tu v, ly 40, it Eleven o'Clock in the F T HE FOLLOWING GOODS: Vz as TOL HOME CONSUMPTION : 746 Pieces of Cambric and 8 Honks of Cliampagtie Cambric Handkerchiefs 8 Bottles of Claret Plain and Coloured Prints 4 Deals and some Deal Ends Hooks and Ryes Sundries. Glass Tumbler's Fria IMPORTATION. 410 Yards and Half of Silk 54 Yards and Half Silk Gauze 7 Bandana Handkerchiefs 2335 Yards of Ribbon 11 Rollers of Gold Twist 4 Cartoons of Artificial 224 Silk Handkerchiefs Flowers 51:. Silk Scarfs 6 Wire Baskets. A Deposit of 4'25 per Cent. will be required.—The Goods to be viewed (in Office hours) the day before the morning of Sale. J. HALLEY, Acting Collector. RICHARD GATES, Comptroller. CHICRESTEIt. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-h• use in this Pnrt, on Wzonasoar, the 21st July, 1824, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, THE FOLLOWING GOODS, which have been seized and legally condemned;—viz. FOR ki7.OITAIION. 8 Silk Handkerchiefs. . 1 Silk Scarf. S Pieces containing twenty yards Silk. 2lb. of fancy Chip mixed with Silk. 11 yard Gros de Naples. TO Home consuurrior. 43} Gallons of Brandy, for private use only. 13 Ditto Geneva, ditto ditto. 79} Ditto Brandy, legal strength for dealers. 170 Ditto Geneva, ditto ditto. 81b. Fancy Straw Work. 51b. Willow. 9 Deal Ends. Also st Quantity of broken-up Half-Ankers. Samples of the above Goods ntly be seen at the Cadent-onm ' (in Mice hours), on the day before, and morning of the Sale, and no article can be sold for Home Consumption for less than the amount of the Duty thereupon. N. B. A Deposit of £25 per Cent. will be required. This day was published, in limo. 65.6 d. boards, ESSAY on the BENEFICIAL DIRECTION' of RURAL EXPENDITURE. By ROBERT A. SLANEY, Esq. Barrister at Law. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Otrat, Brown, and Green. This day was published, In Bvo. price 10s. 6d. boards, A VOYAGE TO COCHIN CHINA.— By JOHN WHITE, Lieutenant in the United States Navy. -- 'Hunt, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Printed for i , • f Tbis day was published, To Two Volumes, 12ttto. prise 12s. PREFERgNCE, a Novel.-- By SELINA DAVENPORT, Author of LeapAreal', Hypocrite, Original of the Miniature, An Angel's Form and Devil's Heart, &c. Printed for A. K. Newman and Co. London. Where may be had, just published, A Father as be *Maid be, by Mrs. Holland, 4 Vols. Second Edition, 11. 4s. Polish Bandit, by Francis Latbont, s Vols. 18s. Adele ; or, The Tomb of my Mother. a Bomar*, 4 Vole. 11 4s. • Julia Severa, an Historical Tale, by &amain% 2 Vole lis. Festival of Mora, by L. S. Stanhope. 4 Vele. Second Edit. IL nee Siege of Kenilworth, by the same AuthOr, 4 Vole. U. 4s. &. CWr of the Isles, by Elie. Helene, Third Edit. 4 Vols. 11. RIVINGTONE CONTINUATION OF THE ANNUAL REGISTER, • muss= MT TIM LAT' KIL noparr. In the Press, and will appear in September next, in One large Volume, Bvo. HE ANNUAL REGISTER; or, a View of die T History of Politics and Literature of the Year 1800. This Volume will complete the Series published by Ittensavoits from 1791 to 1811 inclusive, any Volume of which may be par. rimed separistaly. The Volume for 1812 will be published with as little delay as possible. RIVIMGTONS have lately published the Volumes for 1820 (commencing with his present Majesty's Reign), 1821, and 1822, price ills. each. The Volume for 1823 Is in the Press, and will be published on the Ist of December next, the Publishers having fixed that time with a view of comprising some important matter which could not be included in a more early publication. DEDICATED TO, AND HONOURED WITH THE APPROBATION OF, HIS MAJESTY. Just published, Price £1 4s. in an elegant Box, THE MYRIORAMA (SECOND SERIES), con• sisting entirely of ITALIAN SCENERY. Designed by Mr. CLARK. The Second Series is capable of even greater ♦a riation than the First, as the number of Cards is increased. The changes ur variations which may be produced, amount to the u tounding and almost incredible ntlmber of 620,448,401,733,939,439,3609000. London : Printed for Samuel Leigh, 18, &rand, and sold by aU Bookseller* and Stationers. N. B. The Fiarr Sepsis of the Whitman*. designed by Mr. Clark, may still be had, price 13s. in an elegant Box. THE BIBLE FOR EDUCATION. The disuse of the Sacred Scriptures is Modern Schools has long !anti a subject of deep regret to religious persons, but the small ness of the type employed in Sciatica' Bibles and the quantity of matter not usually read, led to this unavoidable result. The Rev. S. Basiaow has, however, selected from the Ors and Nast Tesvastesx, all interesting passages usually read in Schools, caused them to be printed in a clear and large type, and illustrated the whole with 120 striking engravings ; and the volume, as might be expected, is hailed as an acquisition by schools for both Sizes wherever it Is seen. It is published at 7s. bound, under the title of THE SCHOOL BIBLE ; or, NARRATIVES, HiSTO• rical and Biographical; selected vsasaxus Irons the Old and New Testament, by the Rev. S. BARROW, Author of SAW serwsons,,,Questioss on the Old and New Testament, ate. Aid to confer every degree of utility on so important a ashlar, 500 Questions have been printed on its contents in a large quarto Copy Book, and may be had of Booksellers at Ss. with a gel at Published by F. Wisner, Stationere-coun, Landon, and sold with the fuR allowance on quantiti es of aft Booksellers. Of witoin may also be had, BIBLES, Common Paorias, and TOTAXIIIITS,Witted with from 260 to 106 Engravings, at a trifling charge beyond the acme Books without Engravings. ENTIRELY NEW PRINCIPLFS OF NATURAL • PHILOSOPHY This day were published. price Ss. in boards, "POUR 'DIALOGUES on the TRUE PROXIMATE CAUSES of.all MATERIAL PHENOMENA. n y slit RICHARD PHILLIPS. On no occasion was the value of the art of Printing more de cidedly ptoved than by the rapid and extensive adoption of the sys tem of unanswerable truth and common sense, developed in these Dialogues They have assailed with unexpected success, the su perstructure of superstition and gratuitous causation reared on the bases of mag i c an d 'witchcraft, still cherished with d oa dng or affected idolatry, by institutions which by constitution or endow ment are obliged to recognise whatever absurdities were taught by their predecessors. A free Press and a freely enquiring Public have happily.become effective means of counteracting the vicious influence of monastic and falsely constituted associations, and hence truth in this age and in this inseam* so rapidly triumphs over error. Published by Snzawtion and Co. Paternoster-row, and to be had of all Booksellers. Of whom niay be had, by the same Author, TWELVE ESSAYS on the SA M SU WIWI'S, price 10s.dd. A MORNING'S WALK from LONDON to KEW, as. A TREATIIR on the Nwalui and iDortts cif JURIES, Ss. ed. And golden Rides for Jurymen--Rlectors..-and Magistrates atul Shona', at is. each. Jest published, price 4s. I'llllE DEFENCE of the SETTLERS of JL. HONDURAS *phut the unjust and unfounded REP RE. SRNTATIONS of Colloid GEORGE ARTHUR, late Super intendent ofthat Settlement. To which Is added (by the Printer), , An ACCOUNT of the DESCENT of the SPANIARDS on the Settlement In the Year 1798. ' Jamaica : Printed by Alexander Allman, jun. Printer to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, and to the Honourable Mouse of Assembly. London : Reprinted, and sold by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Paternoster -tow; and Hatchard, Piccadilly. , GREECE. 1/11014 Till GREEK Tait exams , os trtt 27TH of MAY.I MISSOLONGHIt, MAY is. - A courier has just arrived from Salona with dispatches, forwarded by General Ulysses and Colonel ScardlWei who are now at the Congress, to Captain Trelatiny, who, as soon as he had read the letters, set off for Zante, for the purpose of:conferring with the Commissaries of the Greek Loan on the present state of Greece, and to re commend the absolute necessity of retaining the motley at Zante until the Greek Government shall have made a report of the most pressing wants of the State, the actual force of the army and navy, the state of the finances, and the means of paying the interest of the debt. —The same courier brought information that Ipsara is menaced with an attack by a considerable Turkish fleet, and that the brave inhabitants of that island are busy day and night in repairing their fortifications, and augmenting their military force, to repel with vigour the attack of the enemy. It is said that Omer Pacha has received orders to march upon Athens, at the head 'of a considerable army ; that Achmet Pacha is to raise .the blockade of Negropont ; and that a third army is to march against Salona. In order to augment the zeal of his Generals, the Porte has promised them possession of the provinces which they may conquer in the approaching campaign. THE POWER AND POLICY or GREAT BRITAIN. FROM TITS NEW YORK NATIONAL ADVOCATK. NEW YORK, JUNE 9. The policy - of Great Britain in relation to South Ame rican independence generally, while it must tend to place beyond doubt the permanent independence of that vast portion of the globe, must eventually result in securing great influence and advantage to the British nation. We question whether the British have at any period of their history attained a greater height of prosperity than they at present possess. A series of wars for many years, and a practice of subsidizing the whole European continent, have crippled them with a heavy national debt ; yet the finances of the country are in a state of improvement, and some of the restrictive measures have been lightened. The great point, however, has been attained—they pos sess what they have been fighting for. They are at peace, and having no apprehension of rebellion at home, are now prepared to push their influence in every quar ter of the globe, and at present have a steady eye fixed on the Republics of South America. The policy of Mr. 'Canning is rather free and spirited, and" nothing gives more security to the foreign policy of a nation than peate and security at home. After the ill-concerted and ill-advised war in Spain, France undoubtedly contem plated affording aid to Spain in the recovery of certain Spanish American Provinces, and had already calcu lated the advantages which would result from a suc cessful effort. Mere the influence of Great Britain was immediately excited to prevent such combined plans, and France was compelled to put up her navy, which already, in a shout blOckade of Spanish ports, had grown to an unpleasant magnitude. This blow warded off, and a positive recognition of the South American inde pendence postponed, the Cabinet of St. James's has placed beyond doubts its intentions and views towards the new Governments. Loans of all' kinds have been encouraged—Companies have been formed to work the mines in Mexico Consular Agents have been ap pointed—and a bustle and activity manifested which clearly indicate the influence which it is contemplated to attain in those valuable sections of country. Although, from contiguity of situation and similarity of government, the United States may be considered as the natural ally of South America, yet the zeal and ac tivity of the British, possessing greater resources, will shoot a-bead of us; and the . want of harmony -amongst ourselves in the selection of men for prominent stations in the Government must impair our influence abroad. The unhappy selection of an improper character for Minister to Mexico is paralysing our relations with that new Government, and has given Great Britain great advantages over us. At all events, it may be well doubted whether Eu rope will ever attempt to reconquer America, and it is even apparent that France desires to recognise the inde pendence of St. Domingo. The first important step which will be taken, under the sanction of the British Government, will be an at tempt to.unite the Pacific and Atlantic by the shortest cukaird surveys for that purpose have been authorised. It is not doubted that a canal can be made, and at a moderate cost, and the British will possess themselves of territory on the Pacific and Athintic, which will give thous the command of the mouths of this most lbsport ant and valuable of all canals in the world ; thui keep ing one foot in India, and the other in South America, holding in one hand a vast European influence, and in the other the commerce of South America, the Gulpli of Mexico, Newfoundland, and the St. Lawrence. It cannot' be expected - that we can keep pace with Great Britain, but we can do more than we do at pre sent ; and under a better organized and more popular Administration we will do more. We hear much said of the harmony subsisting between Great Britain and the United States, and the united strength of both na tions ; this benefits us less than Great Britain—it strengthens the strongest, and we keep in her wake. There is, however, no cause of jealousy ; we have done as much in the advancement of national cha racter as ang nation, and we are progressing with rapid and successful strides. There are some impor tant measures which we are called upon to take. Ex ertion should be used to settle the claims of lands in Florida, and have that new territory improved and strengthened by population. Our navy requires an efficient organization, and a better government altoge ther. Ships, instead of rotting in our docks, should be manned and equipped, and a display made in parts of the world which may give an influence to our flag. Men of tried worth, of popular manners, and undoubted talents, should be selected as the representatives of our country . ory-foreign stations. We want more harmony and welght, and more efficiency and character, in the Adm f aiistration. Great and important changes will, in all probability, take place next year, which may give additional weight and influence to the United States in our concerns with foreign Powers. PROM TUN NATIONAL INTELLIONNOBR. UNITED STATES BANX.—WASHINGTON; JUNE to. The stock of the Bank of the United States has bees steadily advancing for some time past, until it has at tained a point of Appreciation not only much above what it has been at any previous period since its great de pression, at the close of the first administration of the institution, but which looks like an approximation (though from different causes) towards the inflated value which speculation attached to it during the first years of its existence. Large sales have been made at New York as high as 22$ per cent. above par, and that is the price at - which the stock is last quoted in most of the eastern cities.— This advance is not the effect of reckless speculation, of the proiperous condition of the institution, the abun dance of capital in the commercial cities, and the in creased confidence of monied men in the Bank, as a safe and profitable institution for the investment of sur plus capital. The large loan lately effected by the Bank to the Government for the payment of the Spanish claimants, and the probability of others, which it is known the .Governuient contemplates negotiating, in the reduction of the public debt, have doubtless had a considerable influence in raising the stock of the Bank to its present price, and these causes combined may cart it even much higher. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 941 for the Account, ar.d up to this hour they are 94i, j, with scarcely any business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. The only business doing this morning is in Mexican Scrip; all the other Foreign Securities are almog nominaL Current Prices t—Oid Spanish 904; Alliance Shares 14, Rus sian 944, Milian 75i to 76, Mexican Scrip dia. Colombian Scrip 24 dia. Colombian 824, BuenosAyres 14 prem. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 94 1 / 8 1 / 2 per Cent. Cons. 98 1 / 2 1 / 2 ex. div. 81 1 per Cents. 101 1 / 2 4 per Cents. Assented 101% Y 4 4 per Cents. New 106 1 / 2 1 / 2 ex. div. Bank Long Amts. 22% % B —lndia Bonds SO 84 South Sea Stock 101 8 ex. div. Exclieq. Bills of £1,000(2d.) 42 4 50 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 42 7 Consols for Acct. 94% 95 1 / 2 94% 96. Much more importance' is attached to the request on , the part of Portugal, that 'we should send a few thou 'sand troops to protect her from internal rebellions, than the subject demands. Of our right to assist one of our oldest and most faithful allies, in Unpins down a faction, which is only encouraged by iti vicinity to another State, at present partially occupied by a foreign Power, we believe there can be no doubt— the policy must, however, depend on circumstances. —lt has been stated in an Evening Paper, that England is to send troops to Portugal in the first instance, but that the Allies declare that if such interference should be found insufficient, they will all, at the request of the King of PORTUGAL, furnish troops for the same pur .pose. Nothing can be more absurd than this state ment ; the parties in Portugal are not so nearly' ba lanced, or that of the Infant Don Mlaust so formi debts, as to require any great force to protect the KING from any new Attempt at usurping his authority similar to ' that of this Prince a few months ago. But were this not the case, what Power could act in con cert with us on such occasion ? Is it France, that has opened her arms to a rebellious son, who attempted to depose his Sovereign and his Father ; or could the same Power which enabled FIRDINAND of Spain to vio late every promise be had made, and overturn every In stitution he had sworn to, assist the King of PORTUGAL in measures directly the reverse ? Or are the So vereigns of AUSTRIA dud PRUSSIA to turn round at once and abjure the very principles on which the whole policy of their Governments are formed?— The thing is impossible ; and if England assists Por- Mgal,it will be singly, and with a force fully adequate to the purpose for which it is required. This forenoon we received the French Papers of Thursday, and the Etoik of Friday ; but they con tain no political intelligence of importance. On Wed nesday a Council of Ministers was held, which conti nued sitting from twelve o'clock until half past one. The Duc de la CHATS', who was Ambassador at this Court on the restoration of Lours XVIII. has been attacked with a paralytic affection at Mendon, which excited much alarm for his life ; on Wednesday, how ever, he was somewhat better, and hopes were enter tained of his recovery. The KING frequently sent to inquire the state of his health. The French Court were to go into mourning yester day for a fortnight, on account of the death of the Duke of TUSCANY. The mourning for the first week will be black, and afterwgrds white for the other week. The Gentlemen of the Household are ordered to wear white waistcoats and pantaloons, with crape on the arm. The Court of Assize at Toulouse has concluded the pleadings in the trial of the French desertets, but the result had not reached Paris. Galignanis Messenger of Thursday says, the price of stocks had recovered in some degree, in consequence of intelligence said to be received from London, that the S per cents. rose to 95 ; and that it was not in contem plation to send Hanoverian troops to Portugal. Much business was done on the Paris Exchange. The French squadron, consisting of a frigate and three corvettes, which recently arrived at Cronstadt, was sent there to take in stores for the navy. Faucet Vows, JuLT I.—Rentes 98f. 93c. For the end of die . month, 98f. 85c. FROM THE ETOILE. MADRID, JULY 1. Se•eeral Spanish Curnsuls abroad, desirous of fulfilling with the greatest care their duty to his - Majesty's subjects, who have daily recourse to their good offices, have expressed a lanilab:e the publication of a collection of the ordonoances which are to guide them in the exercise of their . King, desiring to comply with this wish, has named pelsed of Don Antonio Gomes Calderon, Comaeßoe F. /dearer, and Don Mark de la Parga, Counsellors and of two Consuls-General, Dom Pedro de Zugasti, tee de la Senn. The Royal Company of the Philippines has announced pay, at its public bureau, the interest and arrears, which was suspended by the Revolution. BUCHAREST, JUNE ii. Nolwithstanding all that has been said in the Journals, don remains unchanged. The Turkish garrison is still and these barbarians will soon give us the plague. Moldavia to such a degree, as to threaten the neighbouring tries. Rimnich is Infected, and symptoms of this scourge '- pared at Fochsan. We have received files of Philadelphia, and New York Pape. s, to a recent date, b► find any intelligence from Peru that comes nearer period than that already communicau of Jamaica. Envoys from the new' Repul mala had arrived in the United States. Ii column we have given an inte►esting mit_ licy of Great Britain, which is much praised, the United States. These Papers contain very contradictory relative to the Shawnee and Delaware Indians. account they are represented as murdering . at Batesville; and Ivianother as " perfect'', and well disposed." The following are extracts FROM MEXICO. The brig Volante has arrived at Boston from whence she sailed on the 27th ultimo ( 2 7th Free Ocean had arrived at Laguira from Cam) the 23d, the Captain was informed that Ciu besieged by an Army of 2,500 troops from that several skirmishes had taken place. April, all communication between Campeac) guira, and Champoten was stopped. vessels were blockading Campeachy. CANADA. FROM Tilt PAPER OF Till 15m. About two hundred rail of square-rigged rived at Quebec from the Ist to the Bth Quebec Papers contain accounts of the disasters and on the coast. A great number of vessels driven on shore, and others lost. Yesterday afternoon, at a few 'minutes o'clock, the Kum arrived at Ms Palace its Pa bean, ling cairiage, from Windsor, escorted by a party of A : S, Mastrer was accompanied by the Marquis of Comm MR. CANNING.--It is very strongly rui the riot Secretary for Foreign Affairs means Ms old Mend and associate in politics the Marquis the coarse of the ensuing autumn. —bubliot Freeman's Burlington House, the residence of Lad vzinuss was thrown open last night tecthe hew tore, rout. The Sae drawing-rooms and grand .saloon Randy lighted up. There were present about-three of the first distinction and fashion. The Earl and Countess of taysai , ooi. their residence, Fife House, Whitehall Stairs, in pair, his Lordship driving, and took an airing in by the new road at Milbank, along "%Tomball-bridge. skip looked uncommonly well. It is said that his Royal Highness the Du intends giving a sumptuous *jeans. • la fourciidte • Park, in the course of the present month. Mr.MORIER is going out as Commissioner to Mexico from the British Government. The Duke of Yonic honoured the Earl and Conntrs of Jester with his company to dinner yesterday, at their residence flt Berkeley-square, where there was a numerous party to meet his Real Highness. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday morning for Claremont. His Royal Highness returned to Marlborough liot.ee In the afternoon, and honoured the Marquis of Losiseoco his company to dinner, at his house in Berkeley-square. The Spanish. Patriot General ALAVA, who distin guished himself on several occasions while serving under his Grace the Duke of WaLLINGSON, during the Peninsular war, has arrived in this country, to pay a visit to the Duke. We are sorry to hear that he sustained a serious injury, by being struck with the boom of the Loyal Briton, in which ship he took a passage from the Me diterranean, with several other Spanish refugees of distinction. Thursday, Mr. GREEN ascended in his balloon from Northampton, in presence of an immense crowd; be was observed for a considerable length of time, and when last seen was proceed ing in the direction of Kettering. •An accident which occurred an Monday afternoon, near Merston, Isle of Wight, proved fatal to a young lady of the name of Jacobs, who it appears bad just left home at Blackwater. and was on her way to Menton, where she intended, with her mo ther who accompanied her, to take tea at a friend's house. Unfor tunately as the gig they were in was turning Metstan-comer it sud denly turned over, and threw them both out, when Miss Jacobs re ceived a settee Mon on her breast, which caused almost instan taneous death. She was soon after conveyed on a hurdle to the house where she had previously anticipated an afternoon's enjoyment. At Paris fashion regulates everythiz i e e xerting its dominion even ever the productions tif the sting Ileum Every year some particular sort of flower comes into fashion, and Is bought up with avidity, frequently at high prices. It is the bu siness of the cattlemen to mark these caprices, and to grittily them. The demand naturally increases the produsition of the favourite tetall the cultivators directing their attention to its props /lotion. tinaiket is glutted, the price fails, the flower is sported by the esheyseidie, and it forth With goes out of fashion. A very few retain their popularity, such as the pereerseeetperiwinkle), the favourite of Rousseau; the copecks, or Indian cress, frequently with large double flowers; the Neapolitan violet, the sweet heliotrope, and the mignionettn The following indecorous scene recently took place at Velma, a village about three leagues from Aix, its Provence : N. Granger, the Curate of the parish, having, for some grave reasons only known to hitnself, forbidden the young girls of the. village to wear bouquets of flowers in their bosoms, perceived a young girl named Girard, in the Church, a tittle before the conuncucement of mass, with the forbid4en Goner in her liOSOll • bred with a huly teal, be rushed upon her and endeaioisred to pluck the ruse from its Soft resting place; but • the rose, which must have been a sensi tive one, unwilling to sink so fair a soil, yielded not to his efforts; upon which, in a pious fury, be tore away neckerchief, rose and all, And exposed to the scandalized eyes of the congregation the naked bosom of the young maiden. The sight of this poor girl, weeping - Arembling, and covered . with lettfusitiss from so unmanly an out, rage, excited the murmurs of• the parishioners, and a representation has in consequence been ina.de to the Bishop of the diocese, which, it is hoped, for the future decorum of the Church, win be attended to, as this anti hoisqualiat Curate hes declared that be will renew the same scene &soften as be shall Aid a yowls girl in the Church with flowers in her bosom. Among the literary improvements of the present times, none has been more favourably and eagerly patronized than Tug Monnme CIUTICILL GAtelTit ' • it was precisely what the vary world wanted, and the plan has hitherto been called for in vain. It notices every book published, without any arbitrary re ception, or interested selection, and therefore kis true, and, indeed, the only mirror of the Litetary World. The two first Numbers gave accounts of IRO new English Works, and about twenty Fo ' reign ones, published in April and May; and the third Number, to appear on the Ist of August, will contain every new Publication in June. audab:e any and Marini % functions. 11,, ed a Junta, e eft or of State ; b c ,, lion of Financ e . sti, and Dun tinted that it wit , the payment o f urnals, our site & still in our wits, e. It prevail, ; 2 ighbouring COIC. seuurge have ap. , Washington, but we du not es down to a cated by way Iblic of Gua , .:, :n a ptecee;ng icle on the po. aised, even in ry statemclts dians. By one ; all the Whites :tly peaceable =acts : from Lapin, :h May). The mpeachy. On ampeachy was Merida, and On the 25th npeachy, La. Four armed ged vessels instant. The disasters at sea ssels have bees tes before sit lan, in his travel. of Cav*y. His annson armoured, that to _pay a visit us is WILIOSIAT, is tan's.rsurimel. Ldy G. H. CA• Pt, with a splendid I were most bril. hundred persons yesterday left a barouche and Surrey, pasaing Age. His bun:- Duke of Youit r in the Regent's mer to Mexico l and Connten at their residence party to meet h:s ' morning for niborough House Larmouwa with quire. t, who distin- under his Grace war, has arrived are sorry' to hear k with the borm ice from the Me- alsHriminn ~~ `~ , I~ , I IS "~