Star. — London, England, 1828-08-05 00:00:00

r violent than the former ; the enactment being expresdy subject to the exception, ar unlit, his Majesty, by his' Order in Craned, shall in any case deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the Alps of any foreign country, although the conditions aforesaid shall not in all respects be fulfilled by such foreiga country." Yet surely it was a little premature to assume that Great Britain would gratuitously step forward to r arty the important rule which she had just enacted, in the very case to which (on this supposition) it pre-eminently applied. 'Still more, that she should, without reason shown or asked, deviate from those principles or reci procity for which she had been so strenuously contend ing. and 'deviate from them in the case of that very nation to which she had, in regard to those very prin ciples, been making frequent and unsuccessful remon strances. And, most of all. does it seem remarkable that this persuasion, adopted by Mr. Clay. in December, 1823. when he felt satisfied that the expected Order in Ci mien was already on its way to America, Should have been left wholly unshaken by the lapse of six months, during which no such Order arrived, nor the remotest intimation of its being passed or intended. ft will not for a moment be imagined that, by these observations, the undersigned intends to cast any doubt on the explanation which has been given of the proceed ings of the United States on the occasion alluded to, or to question the motives which dictated those proceed ings. But he deems it due to his own country—due, indeed, to both the countries involved in these discus sions, that each pd.:, should state its opinions and lintsessions with perfect ft ankness.--a frankness, indeed, of which Mr. Gallatin himself has very honourably furnished an exam' le, and which the undersigned deems 'not o ly consistel t with friendly feelings, but even es se..tial to a mutual good understanding and confidence. It is, then, in the ju.igment of the undersigned, int ro tont to show, and with all proper deference he con ceives himself to liars in fact shown, that the misappre• liensions with regard to the views and intentions of Meat Britain, by which the Government and the Le gilituie of the United States appeal, in the present instance, to have been misled, were not warranted by' any part of the conduct or language of the British Government; and that thii country, therefore, is not tor those misapprehensions, nor obliged, as of course, to reconsider any =mutes on her . own pelt, nr to repair any ill consequences on the part of other's, to which they may have given rise. And hence the undersigned is naturaUy led to the third, and only remaining topic of the present Note. * Mr. Gallatin asks, whether, in the event of such a law as he describes being passed by Congress. the Bri tish Government would revoke the Order in Council of the 27,11 of July, 1826. and talopt the other measures' 'tallith he concurrently nier.tions ? • The undersigned does full justice to the frank and friendly time in which this inquiry is made, and he feels that the answer of the British Government ought intbn same proportion to be explicit. • Without commenting on the particular previsions of the law which, according to the supposition of Mr. Gallatin, is to be enacted by Congress, it is proper to say, that the British Government cannot prospectively commit itself to the adoption of any particular line of conduct in the event of such law being enacted. With whatever conf , rmity to the suggestions of Mr. Gallatin the proppsed law may. as to its general prin eiples, be flamed, still those general principles are liable to be accompanied by details which no anticipa tion can embrace. Much also may torn on the position and circum. st ince% both of this country, of the United States, and of the commercial commonwealth in general, at the time when such law shall come inns 'elf ct. This last consideration is indeed conclusive, for it has relation to the very essence of the ptinciples Which the British Government entertains on the present subject. Strictly asserting her right to pioltibit or to regulate the inter. ,kourse of foreigners a ith her Colonies according to her conctinion of her own Unwed. and without explanation nr apology to other States, it would be impossible for Great lad itai ~ without a compromise of her principles, to pledge herself by advance, and with reference to cit. etsinstincn yet unknown or is:tidally forevevii, to the establishment of any particular system of policy in gelation to such intercourse. Oa anither and distinct ground, the mode of proceed. lag suggested by Mr. Gallatin seems liable to exception. to adjusting her colonial relations with foreigners this country has pteferted the method of municipal legisla tion to that of. treaty, and the Linked States have 'at length atirnfesced in that preference, though not them. *bee ipptoving it. The peocessrecommended by Mr. Gallatin (And which. if adopted, must become a prece. dienty, would seem' to comtiihe the disadvantages of blab latethenk, Without psoportionably scatting Vic be. 'Witt Of eithet. lithe terms of colonial inteicourst ate to be adjusted issistell 'NW.; but those laws' themselves ate*to be feinder* on intoimal agreements, previously entered into between the Governmeuts, it is manifest that a course of pis:needing Is lassurid. Which fully insures sea r the' certainty and doiciiiety of international conientiOn, nor the facility and independence of domes tit Itlislatioa. • • On the whole, his Majetty's Ministers feel themselves Under the necessity of 'declining to give the pledge in vited by Mr . . Gallatin , and this with no special or exclusive reference . to the peculiar measure in question. TheirtisoluiiOn is the resultof considerations, general in a ffinir i nstate, and conclusive against a prospective plOgnar aq.desctittion respecting the colonial policy of (hem Ofitain, Whether of relOzation or restriction. formation of this decision, the undersigned is persuaded that it is unnecessary to disclaim the influence of any unfriendly feelings towards the United States. He 'can only repeat, that the English Government cherishes foi the thutanl•Atattet sentiments only of sincere amity. _ • The noderaened, *a ate. Allyn fikalatin, Harp &a ace. (Signed) D DLZ Monday evening two Gentleman and a Lady. sup so be strangers, passed the farm of Cobble.hill, to the east ald it nabs, in a gig ; and about an hour thereafter they were Bias et tie foot of a precipice near the road. the Lady an. happily guise dead. and the Gentlemen se seriously injured, that, *angle medical old was linnsecitately procured. no hopes An enter. tabled ed their recovery; the 0g was broken to pieces, and the tone bad escaped.—/isesroess Journal. Tile Boston Statesman says, that the Tariff is a con.. trieanceof the New Eadand Aristocracy, to produce a separation between the Northern and Southern States Tin Tasirr Pape.—Every one can see at a glance, that the cealklen got up this *Mg as an electioneering hobby so ride into power spin, end to good the Southern States, where the operation of the measure is very uppressive,lntu injudicious and violent nseurres. The fathers of the Woollen plot were the fathers of the Hartford Convention Pint, aim the Missouri Plot. The object of all these plots is the sa me, to produce A Dissolution of the Union: Ever since the defeat of the bra Adams. the leaders of the Monarchical Party' (thellatAtee Nobility), have been &idling at' A Separation of the States.' If they cannot rule the country; they mean to rule New Eogianai, and oppress the people here with their yoke of aristocracy. 'Den knew Isist !inter well enough, that thesseond.Adams would, 14te bislarher, be driven Inas ignominious Statement by au tussled, etsdigawat, and feet peoples" , oto THE 14VViNING STAR.. Lo:4lm*:'' TUESDAY. AUGUST 5. IRS •-• s • STOCK RXCHANGh., TWRLVIE O'CLOC K. Consoli opened this morning at 863 fee the Acconnt, and soon after went up to 86j to 87, at which they at present remain steady, with scarcely any business doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have been. during the whole of the morrang, at nhi, al ternately buyers and sellers, with no speculatioh if any conse quence. The Commissioners purchased at 87. In the Foreign matket scarcely a bargain it doing, and the market is almost deserted. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Batik Stock 213 114 156 India Bonds 114 3 per Cent. Red. 871 1 I I South Sea Stuck 3 per Ct. Cons. 861 7 61 f Old Annuities 3i per Cent. P 5/ f New Ditto 31 per Cent. Red. 951 * 1 £lOOO F..tclieq. Bills 72 i 4 per Ct. New,lol i 1 I I 4500 Ditto 72 3 4 per Cent. 1826, 1041 I 4100 and .11100 Ditto 71 2 Long Ann. 19 15.16 20 Bank for Acct. India Stock 244 Cwisois for Acct. 86; i 61 FORRIGN FUNDS. TWO 0171.tiCK Brasillanßds. 5 pet. 621 Prow. Bonds.s p Ct 1021 ' DOAcct 624 Spanidt lids 5p Cr. iO/ Greek 80nd5.1825, 3 pCt.lB Frencb Rentes. 3, Ct. 72f 7be Porteg.lids.spC. Exchange. iist 30c 110 Acct. 54 81.4 I De. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. ; SHAWL PAIN Anglo'Nleaican 100 9S frazillan • 33 20 Colombian 100 25 United Me:lean 40 38 Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 '7l 17 111 22 21 YO! 94 The Leveret sloop of war his arrived from Oporto, left 23d•ult. at which period there was an embargo on all descriptions of shipping. This measure of Don Micueea was for the fn•pose of getting hold of Por tuguese property embarking to leave the country. The private letters from Oporto this morning give a deplo rable account of the gate of affairs there ; consternation prevails to thehighest degree,and no busi nest transacting The Paris Papers of Saturday contain scarcely a word of news. The accounts from' the theatre of war refer to the same rencontre between the Russians and the Turks in advance of Bazardjik. of which we gave an account yesterday, but, contrary to that account, the Turks are said to have been the victors: until other wise confirmed, however, this news must be received with much hesitation. The following letter from an it.telligene correspondent at Paris, details some cir cumstances relative to the late and present Ministry of France, which will belound interesting: PARIS, AUGUST 2. It seems now to be pretty well understood, that the charges against M. Villele's Ministry will come to nothing—father than the excitement of the put)* mind which the sagitation of the subject has caused. The question is adjourned to next Session; and whether the accusation is then renewed or not, the greet ohject of The liberal party has been gained—namely, the Opposing an effectual impediment to the return of the late Ministers to power for the present, of which some fears had existed. Attacks were made the other night in the Chamber of Peers against M. Villele, for prodigality in the charges of negociation, and for levying oppressive duties on the &holm and on certa.n Manufactured goods. The Ex-Mini.tet's reply was, m might be expected, not very satisfactory to an Indifferent observer, though it was to the Chamber, in which he still commands the majority, since his creation of the batch of new Peers, which futms one of the main charges against him. The new Ministry have the Chamber cf Deputies almost entirely with them, and use every meas.' to retain its good opinion. An instance of this occurred yesterday, when—the Commission upon our of the branches of the Budget having estimated the wind wee of the duties for 1829, at considetahly mire than the Minister of Finance bed calculated them—Ml.ltobwith the best possible grace, give up the point, reclaiming, Gs Well. then, Gentlemen, there will be a deficit next ,ear of seventeen millions, at hick I shall rely upon you, then, to make up. I wish on all occasions that a good understanding and mutual confidence should exist between the Ministry and the Chamber; it is the only way to insure the influence of the Ministers with foreign Posers, and to make Plante a really powerful nation r This lintiment drew lath shouts of applause from the Chamber. The discussions on the Budget have continued the last two days; the "system here is not to bring forward the whole finaricisl•statement at once, as in England, but to refer each branch of the revenue and expenditthe to a distinct commission, and to submit their reports in turn to the Chamber. Great complaints have been made by the Deputies from the wine.growing departments, of the weight r f the wine duties. The octroi. or mu nicipal dues, are generally lei y high, and these not being under the immediate controul of government, DO drawback is allowed on exportation. This has had so injurious an effect upon the wine trade, that the department of the Upper Rhine, which used to export ,25,000 hectolitres annually. does not at present sell one quarter of that quantity. The stock on hand. at Bonrdeaux, and throughout the whole of France, is unusually great a several vintages are un•old, and unless some abatement of the octroi is made, great losses will be sustained. The octroi of the city of Paris is sixty ,francs the barrel ; and it is a curious fact, that the same wine may be drank outside the barriers for a franc, sad a franc and a half the bade. less than in she city. Paris is thronged with English—we meet at every turn, and in every quarter; but many of the Fsench families have left town for their villas in the environs, or for the baths. The weather bat changed for the tttr, and is now extremely fine . ; but the streets and Boulevards are annoyingly dusty. The Algatteine Zeilung and Ptanicrott Papas, each to the 30th ult. were mated this moiniup. They are . silent with regard to the affairs in the East, and their contents are altogetinir of minor interest. The follow ing sot eitracts t * VIENNA, JuLT *5. Rh Highness ibeltitvce.. of Itlue Hombarg lei out icim Lemberg on thellth, on his mission to the Rus sian heaAriarters,.by way of Kischeneff, Jassy, and Ismail, from shich last place he will perform the journey on horseback. Lord Heytesbury left this capital on the I4th, to proceed to the Emperor of itussia's headquarters. It is still affirmed that his Lordship is to ask some infor- mation of the Rust.ian Cabinet respecting the nature and the guarantee of the indemnity which Russia requires of the Porte. JULY 24.—Metallkire ,14 3.l6—Bank Shares, 1070. FROM THE MAINE, JILT 20. It is long since any thing has itzeited such an un favourable degree of attention. and so seriously oc cupied all the Governments of *Germany, as the com plaint against Hanover, presented to the Diet on the put uf the Duke of Brunswick in the affair of the Privy Counsellor Schmidt. Every body is impatient for the farther progress of this affair in the Diet. Will the complaint of Br unswick be discossed in the Diet in the conuitutional form prescribed by the ,Act of the Confederation, and that of the Congress of Vienna—or will •superior political considerations interfere? This questiqn is now the subject of animated discussions in our higher circles. We hear of a special declaration which the Engl'sh Charge d'Affaires is to present to the Diet on this subject, and also of an embassy which the two principal Courts of Germany will shortly send to his Highness the Duke. Mear.time the Hanoverian reply to the complaint of Brunswick is expected before the beginning tsf the approaching vacation. It will then appear whether the two great Powers alluded to will, as it seems to be probable, advise that this affair be carried no farther before the Diet.—Algemeixe Zititung, July 29. Tr2twlr' -- • FROM THURINGIA, JULY 21. We bear that his Excellency the Minister of State Van Carlowitz is to be present on the part of the King of Saxony, at the conferences which are is commence on the 15th of next month at Caasel, between the Go •ernmtnt. of those Stales of the Confederation which belong to the Commercial Union of Central Get many. The more hopes are entertained of these conferences, as the principle which. according to the best information, the Union has assumed as the basis of its system, evi dently show the intention of making such arrsinements with all commercial States in and out of Germany, a may pioinote is far as possible a reciprocally free in terCOUrSe. • „ I.SIPSIO, Jura et. His Royal Highness the Grand Duke of Sate Weimar arrived lie e yesterday front Sc. Petersburgh. M. de Fut►ch, Minister of State, and M.-de Spitgel, Master of the Household, had been here a week, waiting to re ceive his orders. The Grand Duke goes first to Wil helmsth4l, to •isit the Dowager Grand Duchess, where he will find Prince Charles of Hesse Dirvastadt and Prince Bernard of Sue Weiriar. The Grand Duchess ] will WITe here in abouto week.--Frank Papers,Joiy29. RICSIVID ST Till PRENCIIIMAIL THIS isdantaso. PARIS, Averse 1. Lieutenant General Maisorp.was seethed by they King on Wednesday, after a Council of Ministers, and departs on Thursday for Toulon. Generals Tiburce, Sebastiani, and Higonet, left ) esteiday.. The Litt letters from Vienna state, that . ,an eztraor dinary Council was held in the above capital of all the Ministers, at which the Emperor assisted, who came express from Baden. The report is, that there is to be an extraordinary levy s f one hundred thousand men, .nd a considelahle loan is to be negocigted ; it is also reported, that Russia has engaged Austria to occupy prnvisionally 110 nip endSer.ia. They write firm Tinilnti, 28th July, - that great activity prevails there in the arsenal : very pressing orders have been received there within these few days. ORIINSE. JILT gi. • This town is completely crowded with persons that have sought refuge from Portugal, consisting of mer chants, Coimbra students (volunteers), and soldiers, all of whom experience the greatest want of Comfort, and are very ill treated. They are not allowed to go to any sea port, but have the choice of being ant to Lusa, or returning to Chum; about two hundred Of the sol , piers have preferred the Iry ," I in ether case the/ are accompanied by a mditaiy "mom _ , ~ OPORTO; Jssir 19. All is quiet here, as far as regards the public pence . ; but great apprehensions are entertained from the seizure and conti.cation of prtiperty contimtallf taking place; not even such as has been shipped in British vessels, is considered safe. - Van Diemen's -LW Papers to the sth of April, re- ceived at the North end South AmeticanCeffee Rouse: FROM 11111:PiP111. 01 THE 4TH *rah. Our ports have just been wade free—a CitCSIMPACII of more importance than may be generally supposed., and attended with .consequences which is not easy to calculate ; but it requires no eery great power of int& lect to foresee, 'that the'British Government wishes to place both her commercial and political operations upon such a firm basis as will support hew estalalishasentsi contain her rapidly increasing population, and render her perfectly ifidependest of the despots rf Europe Is the event of a war, which we by no means think im. probable. • FROM THU PAM IR OF 1111 Z 14TH MARCH. Tin parts of sthe Island of Van Diemen's tand at New South Waks ate declated free ports; and placec upon the same f Axing as respects trade and ennimeret with Gibrsitar and Melts. The ships of all .nation• ha•e now aareagiesed admission into set balmier' nn the same fo ning as the Briiisti.•thoie of the United States of Ninth America excered ; ttis letter merit)! only so long as their Non•intemeurte ;. trrepeo e d which done, we shall have the co r 'bacilli intercom s: with the whole world. This is indeed glorious intelli. gem., and will contribute more to adva , ce our p m ,. perky than any other measure which could to n i be d . Thes It is to have for Colonial Secrets) , of State.* tan of business and of liberality. CHELMSFORD, Avourr si • Our iacei ended on Friday, and they have gone ofd remarkably well. The sport was very good, aid company more numerous than we recollect for many years. We believe almost every fam!ly of any note i n the county were present. The S ewards, Mr. Geor g Palmer, and Mr. John Alcher. Houbl"n, were Ind la. tillable in their attentions to every one, and in the at'. rangements for the dinners. b.lls, &c. The bali nq Thursday evening was more Wily attended than it has been tot many years, throe being between 4(X) and 500 persons present, consisting of all the rank, be ..ity, fashion of the county. Among whom we noticed— Lord and Lady Maynard, Lord and Lady Ilene. Lord and I.ity Chet wynd. Lord Yerulam, Marquis of Exeter, Marquis ot stock. Marquis of Clanricarde, Sir Thum's, Lady. and Milks Leonard, Sir Thanes sad Lady Ormsby. Sir Charles and Lady Smith, Mr. Western, M.P. Sir Flab lbrvey and Misses flurry, Sir John Tyrrell, Mr. Dick. M.r. Mr. Saville Onley, Lady. Mr. Ducane, M.P. Mr. and 'sirs. Thos. B. Leonard, 11 . p and aU the leading families of the county: STOLEN CHURCH. From Beaconsfield to Stnken Church, a distance of fourteen miles, the eye is fed with a constant succeuion of luxurious landscapes—tor so the scenery may aptly enough termed consisting as it does cf continued variety, produced by every tom of the road. Uplands, richly cultivated and thickly studdrd with clumps of trees, while in some parts, a desk bolder of forest foliage defines the boundary of the prospect, are the prevailing characteristics of this district; and they form a sort of medium between the holder features of a mountainous country and the tame uniformity of plains. There is enough of hill and dale, of gently swelling slopes, and verdant meadow land, to produce a pic turesque whole, which no genuine lover of nature can contemplate without delight. The range of the landscape too, is sometimes sufficiently extensive to produce those feelings of elevation which the spreading out of great space before the eye always excite. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAlls Lauren Tuts Day.--Dublin I—Waterford 1--Lisbon 1. basest, JOLT 21.—1 t is said here that an embargo has been lid by this Government on all shipping at Oporto, on the suspicion of some of the vessels basic, rebel property on board. Duo.. Amass 4.—Wind &W. to W.S.W.—Arrived the EMU Lyon, Beams, and the Marlborough. Mmemson i from Imola; -Apollo, MIMS, from Berbice ; and Frances, Hntriersimr, firm Matuitios—saited list April. Came down from the River aid remain, the Tipton HaU, Flora, and Intrepid packet—the Hippo. meats, Victoria, and the rest of the outward-bound. Puarinsowels, Amos: 4.-..Wiad W.—Sailed the Sir Edaud Paget. Omar, for London. Famous*, A mow L.—Wind SW. to W.S.W. strong brims, and seguaUy.—Arrived the Duke of Kent packet. Lawarscs, Iron Lisbon, in thirteen days; Thames steamer. from London—sailed for Dahlia. Sailed the Fanny, Baossourze, for London. Lavearoos, Atmore L.—Arrived the Erin, Mosses, from Riga; and William, Beans, from New Orleans. Onneatoot, Adam W.S. W.—Arrived the 8a14114 Saunius, trona Detainers; David, M'Literoce, from Carthagem, Malsesoat, Auourr 2.—Atrived the Oster, Massa, from Rip; and Traveller, Ikea, from Memel. Daises, Annus? 2.—Arrived the Spinks, DOT,. and Aaron, Mact.s..from fit. Peter burgh; David, CAUGILL, from Pernan. • Bataan, Aeon: 2.—Arrived the Nymph, Cita taigas, ins Antigua; Iris, Parton, frost Loudon. • • . EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • The Sir Edward Paget, Geary. from Bengal. as Portsmouth, sailed from thence 27th February, 1828, from the Cape 24th May, and from St. Helene 15th lune. Passengers—The Hon. W. H. Leslie Meleille, Hoo.Company's Civil Service, landed at the C.pe; Lieutenant-Colunel George brGregor, C.B. his Majesty's farli Regiment; Robert WiWemi:Esq. Hon. Company's Civil Seim; Frederick Nepeah, Rsq. ditto, landed at the Cape; Captain Camp bell, his Majesty's Slit Regiment ; John Hume, Esq. Suigeoti, his Majesty's 59th Regiment ; Captain John Crawford. &nn hay Ila liae; Captain' Henry Lawrence, 67th Native Infantry; Lieutenant John Miller, Madras Rifle Corps ; Augustus Le Mesuriet, K4q. Barrister at Law; Mrs. Colonel M‘Gregor • Mrs. Hume, Mt* Captain Grimes, Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Miss C. ki`Gregiir, Nis. C. Woodley, Miss R. Hume, Master A C. M'Gregor, three Masters Hume, Sergeant Armstrong, Sergeant Moore. From the Cape— Captain I. Douglas, his Majesty's 9arth Regiment; Captain John, Cape Cavalry; John Monteath, Esq. John Manuel. F..q. Mrs. Captain Stevens, Mrs. Monteath, Miss Stevens, and Miss F. Monteath. The Duchess of CLARKNOS, attended ht her sol) arrived at her reddeoce, in Mashy Park, yesterday, from Plymouth. A Cabinet Council was held at four o'clock tester- day afternoon, at the Foreign Office. Downing-street, which ins attended by— The Lord Chancellor, the DIA. of Wellington, F.arl of An deco, Viscount Melville. Lord EZentaoroligh, Mr. Secretary Prrli Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. and MG Vele" Flogerald.—The Ministers sat in deliberation till near sit o'clock. Lord Bazaars:rap, family. sod suite, have arrived is Dublin. - - -- • The Austrian sea French Ansbissadors had low views wish the Marl of Almon). ridged'', at the Foreign MA Deienioreereet; ' • lrise Neapolitan Minister transacted business voter. 'feat the Me et the Secretary of State for Foreign Affair& We regret to ewe that Lord AliOtsaitT has been allicted wish a slight attack of Tic Debretis tor the law two ilsr- Itisexpented his Nocelleety win be sufficiently well by Nonad to amble him to make his intended voyage to Carbegfoi -- 11.41 " AnsisiS Peg of totoodc:y. ' Pam e tot the-furniture of the Duke of WeLL iworoes redskins in Piccadilly was began to be re moved yesterday, t te t Muftis Downhatetriet, beleoging to Isle Gam, as Firat Lod the Treasury, which he is impeded to occupy while Aprin * Ale is underpin' repair. , Mr. WILIIOT HORTON left town en Sunday 11 Brighten. The t aim Gentleman was expected to leso Bri. loll yesterda y Dieppe, and from timer proceed 10 5414 ' &Mead, and to Ole Mt& tissues and badly. Dispatches were received by Government, late lot night from Lisbon, to the 19th aka which state, t hat the t hree _ subject.,DMZ* Mr. Tows, end Gthe sk tt ni .. ."- • won to be tried la the Couservatorial Court. Nita were to be seat to Oporto, to try the faithful subjects Passe, who had taken up arms in defame of his nes" IA Mmes. calls thee traitor.. Au expedition is fitting oat at LIL °2 A for Madeira, to coedit of two frigates. two corvettes, 04 smaller Tanis, sad to. esevey 5,000 meth Dispatches were received at the Foreign 016,9 Dowolotstreet,, yesterday, from Mr. our %ditty. the United States; also how Sir Creates BMW% Oat Al:tag/01 to the Netberhnds . Diapatebes were also received at the Ct i ; Ulla from Lieutenant-General the Earl of Datudiars. G of Upper Canada ; aud heat Mat a t ? era! Su T. bla o' Lieutenant-Governor of Lower . nap of knew lr hkewise been received from Mr. H. Tiaaaa, at the fierowaf„' Sir .1. Knees. at Jamaica ; and Sieger-General Russet ay' Cape of Goo 4 Hope. D ed. on Tuesday morning. at five es clack nam e.", port Medd. Sir Hoed O'Dester., Bart. The saccesior t_ii and estates will net for some dins be ascertained, 58 14a &Deed, we are informed es pod authority. may be ofec g " a few eunuchs to produce a ilaillalate" . In* IPS 41rguss • - •• - •11.W