Star. — London, England, 1828-08-23 00:00:00

iXI - "gbiTION TO TIifSIOREA. TOULON, itrra. Is. Since yesterday the prep.rations for the sailing of the expedition have been carried on with double activiry.— Alterwy five regiments of infantry are embarked, and • -the orders from Paris having become more pressing, General Maison has expressed the' intention of sailing °tube morning of the 16th. without waiting for. the SJ iirur; Which bad :nty been directed to reachToulon ,y the 18th. but to which le,h orders had been sent to arrive here by forted mrtchei. &films and s 'ldlers all are in high glee and spirits. They know very well they are going to a country where there is nothing to get, but all 'are pleased pith the 4 object of the expedition. This city is so filleJ with sot . dier3 and vhiters, that no lodgings are to be found, and in.ny families are yet expected from Marseille; to witness the departure of the expedition. Mr. Feburier. the engineer from Santo,, sailed this morning on board the brig of war Le Rose. 'General Maison is to embark on board the La Vile de Marseilles, v►ith Ml.Vollant and the Chief and under Chief bf his Staff. General Sebihtiani is to go by the Amphitrite, with Colonels Cuhieres, Salferwick, Ison, l and Fandoas, if he arrive in time. General Higonnet will embatk in the Iphigenie, with Colonels Kulhieie • and Laserre. This first division will consist of 9,000 men. During its departure G •nrral Szhneider will organize his bri gade, which will also promptly set sail. It is known. says the Uourrier Francais, after giving this letter, by the telegraphic dispatch which we pub lished yesterday, the fleet sailed on the 17th. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DB FRANCE. AUGUST 21. VIENNA, Avo. 10. _ _ L Commercial letters, dated . the 25th of July, brought by the last mail Irr►m Constantin. , ple, announce th .t 'nothing in►pottant had happened in that capital. The preparations for defence ate prosecuted with activ:ty, and gie,,tly extended. Thus Adrianople, t'►e sec.nrd 'city in the kingdom, which does not seem at all calcu lated by its position to make a great resi.tance, was fortified ; whence it was inf•rted that the G )vernment 'foresaw the po.sibility of the passage of the defiles or Mount l-lce• n ns by au enemy's army, and of an attack upon vie capital by sea and land. The same letters say, that the Sultan has issued a firniap, ordering •ll the Paellas to defend themselves to • the totno.t, and making then , responsible tor the con seque..ces of their conduct. This &man especially en jo l ns Ibrahim not to listen to any cr.nd tons for the evacuation of the ►Morea. On the other hand, cons. •nieicial letters from Coßn 'affirm that Ibrahim hai re presented to the Admit als of the Allies the impossibility • in which he was placed, of voluntarily evacuating t• e Peniusula; adding, however, that a mil,tvry demon. • stt atiou might furnish him with a pretest t , retire. The . expedition which is preparing in France may perhaps •be partly accounted for from this circumstance. The extraordinary expenses which this war ca , tres to the - Ottoman Empire have obliged the Sultan t have re course to extraordinary measures to replenish the public • treasury. Thus all the Chiistians settled in the empire, especially the Armenians and Greeks, are obliged to' -pay a poll-tax and other duties, which are tripled and ' quadrupled. Here the new levy of recruits is going on ; large :purchases of corn are being made in Hungary and in the Batinat, both on account of the Government a nd of individuals. bletalliques, 93i ; Bank Shares. I,o66.—ilupburg Gazeste. , 111110111 THE IV , NITSUR. PARIS. Aug. 19. The departure of the brat expedition to the Alma, ebich was delayed one day by the high wind►, took place on the 17th, as we announced. The convoy con. . shied of 48 transport,, escorted by eight n.en of war. . To-wort ow SG more transports will sail under convoy of three men of war. DEPARTMENT OF THR INTERIOR. Average Prices of the Hectolitre of Wheat in various Foreign • Markets, calculated according to the most recent Prices current received at ibis Office : Places. London Dantsie Bremen Lubeck : .Bassburals . Wismar : Aatvierp • Triage Palermo Milan Genoa , Hire Dates. . August S . June 3 . Ditto • . Ditto . June SO . Ditto . Ditto . July IS . Jun• 15 . June tS . July 12 . July 31 Priem. . . 24f.18c. . . 12 11 . . 12 67 . . 9 94 . . 11 3S . . 9 47 . . 18 20 . . IS 63 . . 18 29 . 19 48 . . 17 45 . . 21 16 . . 6 • . . France . *: . July 15 t . 21 21 • 'Palmy Etnros.--Puts, Amen 20.—Fist per Cents. 107 f. 25c. • .-11sren per Cents. ?UL 60c. Bank Stock. I,27oE—Naples Stock, , 72f. 35c.....11.0ppl *Walt Loan. 731.—Haitian Loan. 622 f. 50c. &dunce on London, one month. 25f. 25c—Three months, 26f. Arikerstiric AMEMANPAPERS. The following acc^unt f the earthquake at Lima we extract from the Rode" Daily Advertiser: EARTHQUAKK AT LIMA. • We are pet mitted to publi h the following extract of a letter from Mr. S W.Pomeroy, jun. to his fathrr, giv ia; aft interesting description of a violent earthquake at Lima. ontbe morning of the Stith of Match. The letter is dated • LIMA. Aruc et. " I wet • you last under date of the 20th ultimo.— Since. that time this city has been visited by one of those cheacifid earthquakes which are looked for about once a century, and had it continued a few seconds longer, the whole of Lima must inevitably have been laid in • rah,. The calamity occurred on the morning of the . s.oth of March, at abut half past seven o'clock, and . although only of thirty or forty seconds duration. was of such prodigious violence as to prostrate mans build ings and injure all, including the stupendous churches, . some of which ate so much shattered that it is contem plated to take them down. their massive walls of six • and nine feet thickness being literally rent from the top to the bottom. A great number of houses have been . pulled down by order of the 3uthmities. and several have. since the shock, fall. n of their own accord. in . one instance burying two or three persons in their tuins. " The amount of injury to the city is estimated by an .• axial survey at 6,000,000 dollars, a sum quite within r Wands. 'alien it is reci.llected that horn the natute of • the buildings they cann4:4 be repaired in many instances, but moat be mho It. The how oc:upied by Alsop, . Wetllllol,, and Co. is consideted one of the strongest in Lima,. nod is said to have cost .90.000 dollars. Sonic • of he rooms are cracked perpendicularly in litany places, and in lathers the upper part of the house (whiekts, corn. . 1 of bamboo sticks and mud, of about two faac in d • diicknesi4 separated itself fions the " adobe" or stm. dried Wel.. or naiad+ the walls, to the height of three . feet above the &or of the second story, are composed; arid had the shock continited three seconds longer, the ▪ 1 ,4 10 1 e t ap, with its brick roof . ..would have fallen in. a Ahem thirty persons perished ; that is the noisier, of bodies Which have been dug out from the rillihkh.' but oil ors mosopposed to be still ontimeoverod. Had It beets in the ni4! t, the loss of lives would. no doubt, h ave b een gre as e ,. I was awakened from a sound sleep by the most terrific noire. and, jumping up, saw the walls of my.ruurn vibrating very violently. I cancluOed that no time was to he loss, and Made the h in of my way into the street, amidst falling plaster, and stum.i bling along over the floors like a drunken man. In the street all was dismay ; the Iteart•appalling noise which ushered in this frightful phenomenon, and the sound of the cr.ickii.g walls, were still singing in our ears. The poor natives weer upon their knees (many-ot-tHeth ju , t as they had risen fr..m. their beds) beating their breasts, and calling upon GOD, the ViROIN, and all the Saints, to save them, and expecting every instant another and an heart-rending shuck. Indeed, when I reflected that this was a danger against which no place afforded se entity (as the earth was expected to open as it had done during the great eatthqu.ske of 1740). I was very well disposed to join the cry of misericordia: and seek pro tection from Hut 0 who but looketh upon the earth. and it treinbleth.' " The great shock was followed by five or six slig' t tremblings in as many days, which excited great terror, and 1 must confess I have been more alarmed by these harmless shocks than by the great convulsion; and it is remarked generally, that a petson who ha' neverex perreuced an earthquake cannot, when the alarm rf Temblor' is given, en;er at all into the feelings of him who has witnessed one: the first has merely a vague idea of danger—the last, the full possession of extreme ' danger and dism .7. " The exci.ement ha , , in a great mea•ure. abated ; but for a week sir ten days after the shock, Son would see every night hundrrd4 stretched upon mats in the squares, alameda, arid wherever an °fen space could he found, almost afraid to close their eyes, and vatting upon 'heir knees at the least alarm t repeat their acres. Even now /trans we 'evil sleeping at the open doors, and when the subject is mentioned, cross themselves, adding, perhaps, their common exclamation, • Jesus Maria.' " The depth of superstition and ignorance to which the common people of this country are degraded, may be seen by their implicit belief in the stories inculcated hy the Priests, as the causes of this calamity. Of course these designing men lose no opportunity to endeavour to regain their former ascendancy; and feeling that their octopi: it is almost gone, du not hesitate about Vie means fir elf cling their object They look upon fin tiers as deci,!e.l etteiiiies ; not only as heretics. hilt as necessarily ifisparting to the people with whom they have inter cow se, a poi lion of their liberal notions. The residence of the h relics in the country was fii st preached up publicly as the cause ; that the earth, and gnant at their being suffered to remain among the Catholics, would as it were shake them from her bosom; and we could nor walk the streets for a day or two after, with• out hearing kouts of cholas and negroes gravely assign ing this as the earthqualt-'s origin. It is said General La Mar ordered the Mnnks to take heed, under pain of his displeasure, and since that they have been mote cautious. Some other reasons were assigned even more absurd and ridiculous. " At C •1140 tie stick WAS felt after the dust was seen to rue from Lima, so that it would seem that i• proceeded born the mountains to Vie sea. These pet. sons n board vessels in the harbour described the sen sation to be the same as when a ship thumps violently against the bi ttom and the 'wise like that produced by • twenty chain cables running through the hawse-holes. The water was very turbid, and fog a considerahletime atterwants large air butibles came up in every direction. Several villages on the coast to the nnith.asd have been destroyed. It was not experienced at tie south ward nut a few miles. 1 have a letter of the 12.hApril.' from Arica, where it was not telt at all. 14 I have almost fill-d my sheet with this engrossing subject. Thete has hitherto been a stated period for the occurrence of these heavy s' , ocks, and people here terl very confident that in their lives such another will not happen." COLOM BI A. We have receive I papers from Carthagena and Bogota, Lima and Cnuquisaca (the capital of Bolivia), which, though n'.t of t-e latest dates, afford us pant cellars of intere•t. relating to South American affairs. We have als , i learnt from a friend, just from Colombia, particulars concel nit% the state if that country, and the motions of Bolivar. which awaken again our commise ration for the inhabitants, and revive our suspicions of the Liberator's design. A friend of ours, f,om whom we have been in er. pectation of receiving letters from r ~lISIA Fit 11111, was deterred from writing through fear of Bolivar% police officers, of whose recent eat thiishinect we have already spoken. They are authorised to examine all cot reipon dente passing through their hands; they also keep a close scrutiny on travellers. Passports are required ftr a tew miles, even of natives ; and great suspicion is manifested by the Government, as great dissatisfaction is felt by the public. The press is completely shackled; and on ac count of these circumstances combined it is, that we receive so few and unsatisfactory accounts from that country. True Conventi-in has ter min sted its sessions and dispersed, atter promuleating a plat► of Government, which we fear there is no hope of seeing established. It is founded on the principles of representation, a balance of powers, and frr quent elections, which ate so opposed to the Bolivian system. We have always felt sanguine' that Colombians would never submit to that code, and they merit very high honour fur ant succumbing t► dic tation. Bolivar and his adherents, on the contrary, make a very sorry figure: they procured the call of the Convention, in opposition to the friends of the Con stitution ; and when it v as called. finding the will of the , nation contradictory to their own, they were clamorous for its dissolution, and now teem disposed t r adopt none of its recommendations. Paez refuses to permit the enactment of any law un til he has countersigned it. Bolivar has given out again that he is going to Caraccas, el to save the country. " ADIERICAN TRADE ►ITN CHINA TOR THR ScASON ENDING Jura' 30, 1827.—8 y a statement received from China, and which sse believe may be relied upon, it appears that the total amount of imports into China. valued at China, from the United Stites, during the period above stated, was 4243,617 dollars, received by 26 vessels, of which 6 were from New York, 5 from Philade phis, 6 f ons Boston, 2 from Providence, 1 Mar blellead, 1 Baltimore, the remainder not stated. Of the 4.243,617 dollars, only 1,841,168 were in specie, and 400,000 in bills of exchange on Europe ; beaver, otter, fox. and other skins, 252 000 ; cotton and woollen goods, 895,000; lead, iron, 4nd copper, 283,000; quicksilver, 197 000: ginseng, 66 000 During the same period the export• f om C..ina to the United States, in 21 vessels, amounted to 4.409,714: of this sum, 1,963,000 dollars were for teas, 92,000 for cassia, chinaware, and matting ; 1,5.56,000 for silk gooJs. Exported in one American vessel to Europe, value 13406 dollars; to South America and Sandwich Islands, in 4 vessels, 412,715. The general opinion, that the Chine trade oceasions a great chain of specie from this cnentsy, doe ! not ap pear to be well founded.—Philedelphie Gazette. HP} 14.1VENING STAR. LyNi)()N: SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, I reTB SUI('K gXeIIANGIC. TWRIVE 0171.111 K. The Consol market at present 4 very inactive. with Bole or nothing doing s Consols, which left off yesterday at "471 i f fur the Account, opened this morning at the same price, and remain steady at the above quotation. Up to the present hour we have no further accounts from the East or Portugal, which the public are ansiouhly e :pectins. In the Foreign market Brazilian Bonds have improved t in other Securities nothing doing. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Como' market i. not so good as in the previous pan of the morning, owing to some sales for money. Con.ols at present may be quoted at 87t j for the Account. with no huaine.s doing. We are very dull in the City for want of iuformation from the East. The Spaniards are making the greatest exertions la finishing two sail of theline at Ferrol ; and two frigates bui ding there. wbcn cons. pleted. will be joined by others, and transports 'with troops fur the Ilavansi.b, as it appears Spain is det rmined on a descent on the coast of Mexico. The viell.informedpositive'y believe that his BRAIII.IIII Maninv has signed the peace with Buenos Ayres. NICK OF StOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Mink Stock India Bond. 103 100 S per Cent. Red. 87* 6 South Sea Stuck 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 * Ohl Artioities 5* per Cent. New Ditto 5t per Cert. Red. 961 #lOOO Katheq. Bills 72 5 4 per Ct. New,lol j 3 #5OO Ditto 72 5 4 per Cent. I Rt , ..e. 1053 aloe .11d #204) Ditto 72 5 LAMEAun. 20 1 18 Batik for Acct. India Stuck 242* Consols fur AIM s7j YORKION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian lids. spCt. 621 Do Acct 621 Do Acct. 63 23 j Spanish lids 5p Ct. 111 . 'wind., 6 per Ct. Fr. Hemet. S p C. 1071 50e Do.l3onds.lfrt4, 231 Rachange 25f 30c U to sh 11.1% 3 pet. $24 Do. Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. swine. /Allll6 300 290 35 20 Bohnos Brazilum 292 i 297 b U 7; Ditto National 25 5 General Steam Naviption 100 IS We have hithest • abstained from offering any obser vations upon a subject which has engaged, in no oi di nary degree, the attention of our contemporaries—we allude to the remarkable speech of Mr. VAwsot4 at Derry. Our silence has arisen, not from any impression of the unimportance of that speech, but from an absolute reluctance to approach a theme, every circumstance connected with which is calculated to create such painful emotions. For Mr. atwaorg, both in his individual and in his public capacity, we have always felt great respect; and whither we reflect upon his talents, upon his family connexions, or upon his official influence, it is with us matter of deep regret, that a cause which we plate foremost among those affecting the national we fare, should have lost so able and so efficient an advocate. We quarrel with no man for changing his opinions, when that change is proJuced, as we are sure it has been in Mr. Dan ante's case, by honest conviction. Nei• ther are we surprised to find that somewhat of the zeal of a convert should manifest itself in the announcement of the conversion. It is impossible not to wish, how ever, that, in the present inttence, this zeal had been so tar under the controul of reason, as to have prevented Mr. DAWSON fiom making one declaration peculiarly ill timed, and every way inconvenient. We should have been better pleased if the Honourable Gentleman had left his auditors and the pubic in connect his sentiment, with his place, instead of o t:otaitously himself to be a Servant of the Crown," in the saute breath, and at the very moment when he was com promising, not only the other set %wits of the Crown, but, in some degree, the Crown itse f. We pass, however, from the consideration of the cir cumstances attending Mr. DAWSON'S speech to the speech itself, and chiefly to vial portion of it which so immeasurably exalts the poser of the Catholic Asso ciition, and so despondingly dwells upon the means of resisting that power. Heir, again. we say, we have not the slightest doubt of the sincei ity of Mr. Dawsos's opinions ; but we are compelled to add, that if we par ticipated in those opinions ourselves, we should feel that we were pronouncing the most unqualified censure upon the KING'S Government. What, indeed, could be a greater or more severe censure, than to declare that a knot of factious orators—some dozen or twain of crawling politicians, had In en allowed so to ma tore their illegal sod unconstitutional schemes—so to consolidate their powers, and extend their authority, as to be now in a condition to beard the law, and stipulate for terms of submission with the Executive ? If inieed, were so, in what language of reproach and indignation might not the Protestants of Great Britain r x postulate with the Juries Ministers? With what bitter ness might they not upbraid them, for having betrayed the citadel of the Constitution to its unrelenting and re lentless enemies? And is it were so—cir our Protestant 'ellow subjects could be made to believe that their bit th right had been thus tamely, thus basely surrendered. by the imbecility or treachery, of these who were its ap pointed guardians, would they not deserve the fate that awaits them, if they did not instantly array themselves in their strength—and crush with their united energies —terrible and resistless in their union—the league of demagogues and Priests, who have dared to invoke the conflict? But it is not so. Nether the Catholics as a body, nor the Association as their organ, have yet assumed that attitude which need inspire fear, thoug:t there is in both, we freely admit, enough to awaken caution.— Prophecies have some times a tendency to accompli.ll themselves; and multitudes, like intim duals, have a l similar tendency to become **hat they re repute . This exaggerated talk about the formidable chat a. t r or the Catholic Association will give the members ut it inliated notion* •of it power, while . it will, assist- in propagating the aeithinit among tite;r eye ' durous tools. Therefore it t. that we would ear tirstly A 5,,,; ou r P;,r,start bort l ern to e me Cu . ward— . .o *Low themselves—to avow their dc.tcrait• rra i n —and m manikra, in the face of the %soot% ir4 means by which they will fulfil it. The burly sinks into the poltroon at the first glance of prepared ea.. tiserneirt ; end the necessity if resat told to arms 1, o• ten averted by the mere denronstrAtiort Of your h, ing at once teady and resolved. Let, not our eiremies de. rive confi fence from our : supposed apaihv.' The recognised power of the State must not descend into the arena upon surmise, or upon tendencies Co t • strued into, im pending realities; but thr re is am un. recognised power, mightier, in its indirect comma!, than• that of the State itself, which, when firmly exerted, often supersedes the former. This power is du expressed will •of the majority. We know well enoagh how it would he in the day of trial ; but we would lain avoid the trial. There is a Catholic Association, with its sobordi. nate Committees and Agenti, working secret mischief to the Protestant religion,and our Protestant establishments, Let there be PROTESTANT ASSOCIATIONS in every city, town,borough,vill.geand hamlet,throughout the. impur e , There will then be a rallying point—a means of union a system of communication, by which the friends of the Throne and the Church may combine Ve now ECM• tered elements of their moral strength, and thus arm the Government itself with an ir.st u rent of detente, tenf ild more potent then an overflowing rich qu r, ne a thrice-augmented standing army, We say, let the Protestant voice of the nation be heard! Let the standard of Church and King wave proudly and gallantly over the ark of the Constitution I Let every man, who would not see his children slaves or martyrs, avow himself now, and the pet it vanishes I We have received the Pa►is Morning Papers of the 20th, and the Gazette de France, dated the 21st, exa tracts from which will be found in a preceding column. Their contents are not of much interest. The dew. ture of the expedition from Toulon, it is stated, took place on the 17th. The convoy consisted of forty. eight transports, escotttd by eight men of war. On the 20th, thirty-six more transports were to sail under con+ troy of three men of sr sr from the files of z%ns.. tc4n Papers received this morning at the North and South American Coffee Hone to the 2d August CANADA. RITILACT Or • LIMES PSOIII noinstas, MT ili. Since this month has commenced we have had scarcely one claw sunshining day ; on the contrary all over this district the rain be descended in torrents, laying the low land one or two feet under water, the grass and grain fat, the potatoes under water, and Greeting great alarm amongst the tamers. Wheat and Sour has rather advanced in consequence. TROY TM MONTRIAL COURANT. M. Buchanan, Esq. brother to the British Connd at New Yak, arrived in this city on Saturday, on his way to Quebec, within. patches to his &eatery the Governor, from the Colonial Olice. Negociations have again commenced between his Majesty's Minis. tens and the . Government of the United States, for opening the cam. merce between the British West India Islands and the ports 0 the Union. By the arrival of the schooner Leo at Baltimore, the following intelligence has been received at the Nord: and South American Coffee House from Buenos Ayreb, dated lSth June: The rumours of peace, which have been so strongly circulated for the last four months, are now gradually dying away, and the business of the city recovering. The blockade is still strongly en forced by the Brazilians, notwithstanding which we have frequent arrivals. The Patriots have gained a signal victory over their ens- mies in the Banda Oriental, which will be an inducement to carry on the war with renewed vigour. The very heavy charges and the enormous freight and insurance required to be paid, leave but a small profit on any article that is sent here. Goods of all descriptions are not so high by 351 per cent. as they were last week. In fact, the slightest report affects the market sensibly. which is kept in cooti eeee al agitation by the speculators. Yesterday doubloons were at 44, to day they are at 51, and as doubloons rise and fall, so are all etudes of merchandise affected. When the Leo left Buenos Ayres it was reported that the Bra. Alien fleet had captured a full rigged brig. An Hermaphrodite brig had been seat into Monte Video. The schooner Express wet also captured and sent to the same place. The first division of the blockading fleet was lying twelve miles from Buenos Ayres, under the command of the new Admiral, Grenfell. The second division of siz sail was of Ensenada. and the third division off Pole Indio. It was thought at Buenos Arm that an attack upon tie town was in contemplation from the circumstances of the Bra zilians having so large a force in the river, and from their stadia! in flags of truce upon every trivial occasion. PRICKS CU RIMS AT )CEWIS ATARI. Eitoavv—Salted Hides, 60Ibs. 10 dollars; Ox and Cow Hider, 3:lbs. 9 to 10 cents; Horse. 3 dollars each, scarce; Hone Hag, mixed, 7 doL 50 c. to 8 per arroba ; Ox Horns, 1 dol. 2.5 c. prr 1,000; Sheep in Wool, per dos. dol. Sheep's Wool, 7 dol. to 1 dol. per 25Ibs. ; Spanish milled dollars, 2 dol. 25 c. each ; Doubloons fluctuating, 46 dol. to 50 dol. each.—Exchange on England, 371 pence per dollar currency, on 4th June. On 31st May the British packet arrived from Rio Janeiro, but brought nothing positive respecting peace. The Duke of CAMBRIDGE left the Royal Laige Windsor Park, where his Royal Highness had been staying for some days on a visit to the Kilns, on Thursday afternoon. end proceeded to join the Royal and distinguished Party assembled at the tesi.tence of the Duke and Duchess of C g, in Bushy Park, to celebrate the Birth-day of their Royal Brother. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of Gi.oucasern, the Princess Au ourra, awl the Princess &PHU, also arrived at Bushy. A grand dinner was given by the Duke and Duchess to the Royal Visitor* and a Liege party, which was further increased in the course ot t e he evening by the arrival of additional guests. The company wre entertained with an elegant supper, after partaking of which the pally broke up. The Duke of C•1111111DOR came to town to the King's Palace, St. James's. This day General Sir Gums ikluottAY. and Mr. Vases. Fivzogasixo returned to town from S tan more Priory.y ht " they had been on a visit to the Earl of A ..... es. Drra M r r t . m W ent . )r a k E it t io ( w U n nd y e ev r eSredcaryeftoarryßiridghStroant,e t f o or joi th a e Home mr. cretary Pus.. His Excellency the Marqssis of ANGLESEY passed through Du!.l , n shortly after six o'clock on Monday evenings red arrived litchview at seven, In excellent health and spirits. t Gossett, who -h pt stn Monday eight at the Phenix Pati.r` cretled next day to Richview, to transact business with hts }Mrs' lency. Sir Jou% Cocoons's!. Lieut. Governor of Cana transacted business with Sir GIOAGE Mualtalr, yoterday, at Colonial Mee. The present fashion of tight waists h as, for ma" years, bet n condemned by medical men, and for a time had ant abandoned . The rage has now becomes gre at e r thin e ver, ant the physician.. of the metropolis are reaping an ample harvest Imm the consequences. It is s..td that more deaths have occu rr e d sto :f young temaies chitin the last few niunths than have then kw fort many yeas attributable to the unnatural pr.,ctreeo! WiE the !tatiga, liver. and other pall - or the 'viscera. was to Fre s the pootibility of digestion. Laaniutation is the con.t ei urnnt " death malt follow. •