Star. — London, England, 1827-06-05 00:00:00

~. --_ N rmB ER 12,577.] vlcruzur,vc OFFICE, May 31, 1827. THE COV.VISSIONERS for VICTUALLING k J LIJESTrS NAVY, 4c. de hereby give Notice, nom Tuoassar, the 14th Jame next, they will he ready to wok Tenders in writ.ing (sealed up), and treat with such Persons sewy be willing to perform the LIGHTERAGE reqtdred for tat VICTUALLING SERVICE in the RIVER THAMES, t e melee 'Months certain, from the 31st of July next; and fur 'the, win Three Blooths Notice shall be given for the termination' of the Contract: and also with such Persons as will undertake to furnish whatever VEGETABLES may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships sod WWI] at Deptford and Woolwich for Three Teen, from the said 51st July next. The Co;iditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at •length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and must be acc ompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons en pglog to become bound with the Party tendering, In the penal sum o r 1500, for the due performance of the Contract Inc Ligh. ' on e; end of MOO for the due execution of that for Vegetables. Tie Niue who makes the Tender, or some Person on his wolf, mutt ettetid to answer when called for. IrAt.trit CLIFTON. DR. PARIS ON DI ET.. 7 Sacnuo ,Eorriox. Tins day was published, ATREATISE on DIET ; with a view to establish, on practical grouods, a System of Rules for the Prevention and Cure of the Diseases Incident to a disordered state of the DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS. By J. A. PARIS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. In Bvo. price 10s. bd. Nod for Thomavand George Underwood, nes Fleet-etreet. Essig*, 3WJORS, &c. TO BE LILT FOR • TWENTY-ONE . YEARS. OR ♦NY LESS TERM, A • . .- coop FA M IL Y HOUSE. with Pleasure Garden, Walled Kitchen Girdens of between THREE and FOUR ACRES; about NINE ACRES of MEADOW LAND, and Omissive right of Sporting over more than Three Thousand Amt, immediately adjacent, well stocked with Gante,-and strictly yroweed. Fauber Particulars may be had of Messrs. Wioter, i hoick, and JalEsais, Solicitors, 16, Bedford-row, Hatboro.' SALES. BY AUCTION. NINO& AND VALUABLE ' FREEHOLD ESTATES, AT NORTHOLT, MIDDLESEX, LIGHT HUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, ONE ROOD, Agri SEVENTEEN PERCHES, WILL BE SOLD IN ELEVEN LOTS, By Mr. MURRAY, At Garraway's Coffee-house, on Wrouustomr, Jane 27, At Twelve o'clock. THIS VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY is situate in the Parishes of NORTHOLT, GItEENFORD, and BARROW, and comprlzes several excellent and very productive Grass Farms, with good Farm Houses, Outbuildings, Cottages ; also a good Public House and Offices, all let to very respectable Ti-nants at low:Yearly Rents; the Paddington Canal runs through tort or the 12..tate; tbete are several fine shaman's for Building ; the ..cen , ry is picturesque and beautiful, only a short dir cl aunt Uxbridge, and about nine miles from London. Mty I, viewed until the day of Sale, by applying to the Tenants. Aimed Particulars may be bad at the Offices of Mews. Tenant, Bartow, and Tenant, Gray's loss ; at Richard Btioel, Esq. Fur ma's inn ; Mr. George Tramper, Warren Farm, Southall; at the Red lion, Southall ; at Garraway's Coffee house ; at Lloyd's ; n the Hart; and of Mr. Adam ',fumy, Surveyor anti Land Agent, 61, Saint Martin's -lane, Logsdon.— Letters to be post paid. TO HOTEL AND COFFEE HOUSE KEEPERS, AND OTHERS. MODERN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Coffee-Nouse Fixtures, AND FITTINGS-Ur Or • SALOON, Large Grecian Lamps, China, Glass, Ste. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. H. L COOPER, On the Premises, No. 58, Regent's gaaJrant, Os THURSDAY, ibe 7th of Jane,-1887, at Eleven o'Clock, ON ACCOUNT Or THE NUKIIIR OF SATS, Si Order of the Assignees of M. 0. Mitchell, Coffee-House Keeper, a Bankrupt. THE FURNITURE (which is nearly new), torn prises Japanned French and other Bedsteads, with handsome Cbist Z Furnitures; prime seasoned Feather Be ds and Bedding, alms( Drawer., Dressing and Wash Tables, and every Chem- Wr Requisite, Nlahilany Pedestal Sideboard, Pembroke, Card, and lou Tables, Imitation Rosewood Chairs and Coucke, Chimney sod Dressing Glasses, Kidderminster Carpets, Floor Cloth, band erne Bronzed Grecian Lamps, China and Glass, Culinary Ar k/es, &c. The Vistures comprise excellent Glazed and Pannelled Pstt itions, Settles and 31.ihiigany Tables,the Fittings-up of a Bar, ed Lobby Entrance, with guiding Doors; Stuffed Ottoman Seas asd Back Cushions in Crinhon Cloth, Pannelled Presses, Shelves, it. &c.—To be viewed on Wednesday and Morning of Sate; Ce.alogues bad on the Premises; and of Mr. H. L Cooper, Auc %neer, 93, Bishorgate•street Within. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully i n f orm t h e P u bli c they have, after much labour and at a very considerable ex. inne, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme ditbzuky of execution, that they trust will effectually Prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.— An attentuni to the following description of the Label will ensure tit gtnuttit Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a p::k coluur cuveri the principal part of the Label, the names of and Alartiti are printed in white letters edged with pink and track, and placed on a wlute ground, the address, 97, HIGH-110LBO1tN, as also white let•.era edged with pink and black, but placed on the lace pattern, the .iguiture and price at foot are black on a white [roved, the preamble and directions for use ate printed as before, black letters no white grounl 97, High-Holborn September, 1823. L 1 EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famnus for curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ?..5, will soonconvince the patient of the certainty of his speedy '.:Trey. Nothing can be better contrived, Liore safe, or more tw;seilient than thii Remedy, fur such as are obliged to go jemmies st tu sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and Int! years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it 'ff effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods " 4 nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, Ws Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,000 person M loth sties have been radically cured of the above cruel ctisor- Wilarithin the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole p O Ftktoes, T. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal Col nusZtit_ ei Sur g e ons , at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in t i sf 'all 2% 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back b and Lights in the Passages at night—They are also sold, g :; , appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, () mind -street ; Mr. Disborough's, No. 7, Pish-nreet-bill, "T i Yopposite th. Monument ; and by one Person in every con "able Town iu Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to 4 '411 taking the above, or ether of the Proprietoi's Medicines. . . ---".4*•"?".".1" ., ,:• - ::;• : -, ..1.., 4‘..., - ..4, 1 .. • - ' - I . • j .....,.. - - .. . 4 , , -.; . .;:. N.,... • • i t . eti t s ' 1 • `: 4l i - f -n #4 4. " /- -. ''' • ar -----.44 %........-' i.... • ' ( t7afila) ! i.. .ifift izei. .. : ..: 1 &. * 3 - ..Lt io t.f ieletzioesou -rr - . I l ' i . i ''..' .......„, b . i I .. • • 4 Aft.... 4 ..., .........- TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1827. , - [PRICE S]P.VENPENCE. „ -,.-. '..:H PA • —....-_, lons I, JUNII 2. 'INIS' ma INTERIOR. • i 3, Jui . 'air' of Wheat, in various . d I m the latest prices re- , til— Dates. Pri ces . , - ..,........ 11f 40e ____ 1; ........ 25f I3c _ -.,,....- 19f 43e The 69th number if the Pekin Gazette has been re -.. far 32c .. 14f 64c ceived at Canton ; an d some extracts o f i mper i j l ed i cts i 46c from later number, to the Bth d a y o f t h e 7 t h moon . IN sec • It appears that S ung -T a ji n , t h e aged companion of i '4l llc c Lord Macartney, i s sti ll i n , t h e en j oyment of health, i 14e sufficient to enable hi m to un d erta k e an i mper i al cone s mission to the province of Shan.se. His situation as 1 • President of the Board of Rites is filled-up by another . )person during his absence. •In the island of F•irmosa there has been an insurrec- , •ion of the inhabita nts , or an i nroa d o f t h e nat i ves, for • ti Anal suppression or repelli n g of which the local . 1,. et, are rewarded by hi s M a j esty . Yu She (or 'censor) has written largely to t h e 'r against the p ra c t i ce f ast creep i ng i n, o f ne -1 store up rice in the p u bli c granar i es f or the . he people in times of sca rc i t y. H e spea k s k t l t cases in which all that Government pbs- ly insufficient to afford the least relief. orovince, it is said, that at the autum- 1 1 the death-warr a nt fro m P e ki n ar •trs, or their inferiors, decapi tat ed ' another by mistake! Th e Ern •s, that of late years, i n m an y mistakes have taken place. •• officers exert themselves 'is, and trust less to their ops be draws out to F Chekeang, writes 'Awn for catching 'he fishing boats •,hensive they ich induced ' , ing amiss. 'nntain 'lion , I is . • - 1 • ; ' ! . fi ceived with great ceremony at the en , ante of the Royal Palace by the Princes of the Ws and the great Officers of the Court, and led through th. Marble Hall to the apartments where the Ladies of the C;ty, and the Civil and Military Authorities are assem bled. ThAe was a grand dinner, to which numerous persons.of distinction, Civil and Military, were invited. • • CHINA. From the Milan* Manor of December S. CHlNsair INT2LLIGIINCE. The 69th number rf the Pekin Gazette has been re ceived at Canton ; and some extracts of imperijl edicts from later numbers, to the Bth day of the 7th moon. It appears that Sung-Tajin, the aged companion of Lord Macartney, is still in ,the enjoyment of health, sufficient to enable him to undertake an imperial com mission to the province of Shan-se. His situation as President of the Board of Rites is filled-up by another person during his absence. In the island of F•irmosa there has been an insurrec tion of the inhabitants, or an inroad of the natives, for the Anal suppression or repelling of which the local officers are rewarded by his Majesty. An Yu She (or censor) has written largely to the Emperor against the practice fast creeping in, of ne glecting to store up rice in the public granaries for the supply of the people in times of scarcity. He speaks of some recent cases in which all that Government pbs sessed was totally insufficient to afford the least relief. In Keang-nan province, it is said, that at the autum nal execution, when the death-warrant from Pekin ar rived, the local officers, or their inferiors, decapitated one prisoner instead of another by mistake! The Em perm, in his censure, slys, that of late years, in many of the provinces, similar mistakes have taken place. ' He directs that the superior officers exert themselves more to distinguish the prisoners, and trust less to their inferiors. Also, that more troops be draws out to prevent confusion from the crowd. A naval Officer, from the coast of Chekeang, writes to the Emperor, to say, that at the season for catching the hwangyu (said to be the sturgeon), the fishing Goats were very numerous, and he war apprehensive they might have other pursuits than fishing, which induced him to watch them narrowly,but he found nothing amiss. THR REBELLION IN TARTARY. • The Pekin Gazettes, receive.' at Canton, contain papers issued by the Emperor, respecting the rebellion in Western Tartary. Ttie leader, Cha:ig-Kih Uris, is represented as a Mahomedan, and the head of certain descendants of a former rebel. He has been joined by Tartars called, in Chinese, Poo-100-tih, and• by the white. capped Mahomedans about Kashgar. According to Chinese maps in the Honourable Company's library at Canton, the seat of the rebellion lies in long. 78. east, lat. 4.0. north, and the surrounding .ertitory, which the .Agin Gazettes represent as desert and thinly inhabited. However, the official documents from his Majesty in dicate considerable anxiety on the subject. He has ordered sevent s Officers of reputaton to appear before him, that he may select SO to proceed with the greatest expedition to the seat of war. From the north west pro vinces of Shense and Kansuh, he has ordered 20,000 men to advance; and even from Manchow Tracery troops are commanded to proceed to the westward. He has given absolute power over the army to Chang-ling, the Unm mander-in•Chief at Ele (the Ili d'Anville). who, about ten years ago was Governor of Canton. Two General Officers are united with him as a Council ; but the Im perial seal is given to him, a hich authorises him to act individually and independently in all masters, whether of life or death, or great or small. Kansuh and Shan tung provinces are ordered to supply provisions, &c. for the army in advance against the Mahomedan rebels. His Majesty commands a union of cleme..cy and seve rity. -The arch rebel himself, if he will submit, is pro mised life; whilst to every human being opposing the Imperial forces total extermination is threatened, and the army is instructed to billet it. Two Officers of rank in the Imperial army have already fallen, and funeral honours have been decreed. From the spirited arrangements which have been made, and the number of trovs brought lorward to the scene of action, his Majesty anticipates a speedy and glorious result. The people of Canton consider the late - disturbances in Formosa as trivial, but the Tartar re bellion as a serious national affair. It is reported outside, that the Goverarr of Canton requires, tor the immediate supply of the grand army now in the field, and in motion against therebel Ching- Kili-Uth, from the Hong merchants, 600,000 taels, the salt merchants 400.000 taels, and the Country Gentle men2oo.o6o taels. Whether his M,jesty will accept of this id benevolence" or 'IA, is yet unknown. The daily expense of the army is said to be 70,000 tads. CANTON, Ocr. 24: THE LATE AFFAIR rP TOR TOPAZ FRIGATE. In Hog•lane there has to-day been posted up as a MS. placard, with the name of the person whose lather was killed at Ling-Ting in the Topaz, saying that to revenge his father's death, he is seeking for an opportunity to sunder Howqua. Under this declarat'on there are twelve lines of verse, repeating what was said in prose to the Governor of Canton in the late petiti , n; that his father and brother in-law were both killed by foreign ers ; that seven houses were dedroyed by shot fired from the Topaz, and that ten thousand tads %s ere plundered from the island. He then states, that he had appealed to the. Emperor, and received his Majesty's commands to 5...-4 e the foreigner, but llowqua had accepted if bribes to let him go away. Ile bewails his distress during six years ; invokes Heaven, and announces his determina tion to have his revenge satisfied; and then winds up by requesting the lovers of justice to give him 100 pieces of gold to enable him to go again to the Emperor. As he does not know the di slave" Howqua personally, he asks any one to point him out, and he will instantly rip open his bowels. The Hong merchant Howqua is guilty of being rich and timid; hence he has of late been assailed, in a variety of ways, to extort money from him, which seems the malicious intention of this man, who asserts the grossest falsehoods, with the same breath that he makes appeals to justice and to Heaven ! China is a Mass of moral corruption, consisting of atheism, ma lice, revenge, lying, fraud, and sensuality. LAW INTELLIGENCE. In Cases of Seduction and Breach of Promise of Mar riage, the Judges have lately laid down two very wholesome rules. The one is,• that where the com plaining parents, while encouraging the addresses of young men to their daughters, do not inform the parents of the young men of their proposals or intentions, the parties shalt not be entitled to damages. The other is, that parents cannot substantiate a claim to compen sation if they have been so careless as to leave their daughters sitting up-with their suitors after themselves and the rest of the family have retired to bed. The last judicial dictum especially will do much good. There are hundreds of families in the country who have al-. lowed the custom, partly through heedlessness, and partly through precedent. Many a.girl will .be saved by putting a stop to idtprodent indefgence. COURT Of MICCSIBIZIIER, Aims 4. NEWTON AND OTHENE D. VERBENA AND OTHERS. This was an action brought by Messrs. Newton, the new:piper agents of Warwick square, a.rainst Mr: Ver. bke-and four other Directors of the iEgis Assurance CoMpany, to recover 1301.. due for advertisements, &c. 1 here was no dispute as to the amount of chi account, but evidence was produced on the part of Mr. Rich:in? Langslow, one of the defendants, to shew that he only became a Director of the Company on the "rth of January, while some of the charges sought to be re• covered had been incurred previously to that date. The Jury, therefore, returned a verdict for so much of the plaintiff's demand as had arisen subsequently to the above day. The plaintiffs must sue the other (our de fendants in a separate action for the balance. WRIGHT V BARNETT. This was an action to recover 381. the price of some articles of ironmongery, furnished by the plaintiff to the defendant. The delivery of the artioles was proved, and there was no dispute about their value. Mr. Cnirry, on behalf of one of the bail, who de fended the action, contended that the plaintiff was not entitled to recover, inasmuch'as - he knew, when he fur nished the goods, that the defendant had taken the house for which they were supplied for the purpose of receiving the improper visits of Gentlemen. • The Learned Counsel cited authority to shew, that although a person may maintain an action for mere necessaries supplied to a woman of loose character, he cannot re cover for any goods furnished to her for the porposesof prostitution, or Inc which he expected to be paid out of the wages of her misconduct. Mr. Walter, an attorney, proved that he called on the plaintiff to tender him the amount of his demand, without the costs, which he refused. He admitted, upon that occasion, that although the defendant had been in troduced to him by a Mrs. Kelly as a married woman, he discovered, subsequently to the delivery of the first parcel of goods, what her condition was ; .aad he complained. that aftihrugh she had paid him punctually at first (like other women of her descrip tion, who had been his best customers), she after wards neglected to do so, even when to his knowledge she had Gentlemen with her, from whom she must have received money. His housekeeper slso observed, in his presence, that when she applied to her upon one occasion, she had a 1001. note in her lap, which she said 4' she had just done a Gentleman out of." Sarah Jervis said she was servant to the defendant, and accompanied the last witness to shew him where the plaintiff lived. Sire was present at the interview, and observed to the plaintiff that he knew how the defen dant was situated, to which he assented. No one Gen tleman in particular lived with Mrs. Barnett. On her cross-examination, the witness said she had been tried at the Old Bailey for stealing, but acquitted. Sarah Keliy said she was a washerwoman, and had introduced Mrs. Barnett to the plaintiff, to whom she cited that she a as not a married woman, but was kept by a Gentleman, who came to her off and on, and passed by the name of Barnett. Before her introduction to the plaintiff, the defendant had lived in a lodging, and was only visited by Mr. Barnett ; but subsequently to her taking this house, she understood that she re ceived differtmt men. Mr. Janots, for the plaintiff, contended that the evi dence was insufficieht to warrant the conclusion that plaintiff knew that defendant had taken this house for the purposes alleged; and still less, that the ankles in question (principally kitchen furniture) were supplied to her in furtherance of any such object. The LORD CHIEF BARON summed up the evidence, and left it to the Jury to say whether or not the plain tiff furnished the goods in furtherance of the defen dant's purposes of prostitution, or with the expectation of being paid for them out of the profits of her im- moral practices? The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da wages E3B. WOODS, GENT. V. DICE, EEG. This was an action to recover 4701. the amount of the plaintiff's bill of costs for his services as attorney and agent for the defend.int, Quintin D ck, E.q. AI.P. for Oxtord, during and subsequently to his canvass for the representation cf Maldon. It was contended for the defendant, that the plain- tiff 's demand was escessive—fir,t, in charging by items, and at so much per day together ; and secondly, in charging a guinea a day each for two clerks, one of whom hAcl been paid 10s. per day for part of the time by Mr. Dick's Committee, and the other had been paid a guinea a day as poll clerk during the poll (which lasted fifteen days) by the Mayor. Objections were urged to other items of the bill also, so as to cut it down within the sum of 3CO guineas, which had already been paid to the plaintiff. To these objections it was urged on behalf of the plaintif, that the charges by items were for extra services late at night ; that he was enti tled to a profit on Vie labour of his clerks; that he had given credit for the sum paid to one of them by the Committee; and that his demand altogether was rea sonable, considering the exertions he had made, and the unusual severity of the contest- • The Jury. after retiring for some time, returned a verdict fot 821. in addition to the 3151. already paid. FRENCH PAPERS. PROM THE MONITEUR OF SATURDAY, JUNK 2. DEPARTMENT or rna MINISTER sr 7HI INTERIOR. PARIS, Junta 1. Average Prices of the Hectolitre of Wheat, in various Foreign Markers, calculated from the latest prices re ceived in this Office— ' Places. Dates. Prices. • Odessa March ........ 7f 84c Stettin 3oth April London ........... 9th May .............« 25f 13e Stockholm ...„ ... 27th March .n. . .. 19f 43c likemen Amsterdam ... . Ditto Trieste ..a.„ 30th April ... ....... ....... 12f 46c Pakrmo ~... 26th April Naples... ..... ..... March— ........ ..... Leghorn ............ 30th Apr11.............' l6f 19e Geneva ......».... 28th April ...... Nice 1.. . . 30. h April • • 171 70c . Santander ..... . 30th April Barcelona ... ..... ' April Norfolk . Fratatte m .......:..— „AA ILL,. 2;441 TAR aroma, DATED SUNDAY, JUNE 3. ~.. .. PA R,IS,. lane 2. . . 'he Commissary Gener.rl of the Marine, at Havre, .has just imen informed by the Minister, that the King's Government has some doubts resoecting the disposition of the Dey of Alg'ers with regard to France ; he is, therefore, instreeted to acquaint the merchants that our vessels must, be on their guard against the Algerine cruisers. His Excellency announces 'that measures are going to be taken to - protect thenavigation of Wench ships faille Mediterranean. . ' The respoi sihle Editors of the Courier and the Con stilutionnd, accused of d-famation of the Authorities, and of M. Coffignon, Inspector of Police, who is plaintiff, on account of the articles which they published respect ing the riots in the School of Medicine, appeared to day before the Six Chambers. NI. de Lopalme required that the E.ii.or of the Courier should be sentenced is a month's imprisonment, and a fine of 5,000 francs, and the Editor of the Constitutionnd, to a month's imprison ment and 3,000 francs fine. • Goyer Dupliss, Counsel of M. Coffignon, only re quited that the Edi'ors should be required to pay the costs of the proceedings.-41. Merilhou spoke in favour of the Courier. and M. Dnpon in defence of the Con sairtionnel. The Court, after hearing the reply of the King's Advocate, declared, that it would give its judg ment this day week. We learn from a circular letter of M. Eynard to the ' Greek Committees, that Colonel Heidegger read in the Assembly of the Greeks the following passage written for them in a letter which he had just received from his Sovereign :—" 0 Greeks, be united—this is what you need above all things."—The Assembly, says M. Heid egger, manifested by unanimous acclamations, its gra titude to my An gust Sovereign fir the interest he takes in the cause of Greece. FRO/4 THR CONSTITUTIONNIM OF SATURDAY. CHAMBER OF DEN/VBS. A Petition was reported to the Chamber from a per son named Delaporte. at Villeneuve, department of Yonne, praying that the speech of the Bi,hop of Her mopolis should be sent to all the Authorities of the kingdom, to receive there an official publicity, and to undeceive, if possible, a number of weak persons. M. LETA RDIEREg thought the publication of the speech calculated to remove the distrust fomented by the enemies of order, and which affected but too easily persons of good intentions. Rumours were afloat with respect to the nomination of new Peers ; of a dissolution of the Chamber ; of strokes of State; of violent mea. sures. For his part, he did not believe them ; but the Ministry ought to know that the anxiety of men's minds were then at the height, and it would consequently be beneficial that it should explain itself with the same candour as M. d'Hermopolis.• M. CORNET eINCOURT considered the observations of the last speaker quite unconstitutional. He required explanation on the part of Government with respect to measures which were perfectly within the power of the Government. M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE-..M. de Lexardieres did not deny the right of Government on the subject; he only spoke of the reports circulating with respect to the use intended to be made of that power. M. DE LA BOURDONNAYE—What shall we say to our constituents ?—(Agitation). At this moment M. de la Bourdonnaye and the Keeper of the Seals exchanged with great warmth, some observations which were inaudible. The Presi dent called silence several times. A voice in the centre—s , Order." M. DE PEYRONNET—Whom du you call to order? A voice—You. M. DE PEYRONNET—He who ought to be called to order is the rersan who called me to order, that is Count de la Bourdonnaye—(Noise). M. HYDE DE NEUVILLE (resuming)—And I also de mand, what shall we sty to our constituents? Our mission was to do good. Have we done it? Our con- science will tell us. DUTCH AND HAMBURGII PAPERS. WARSAW, Mar 17. The following Document has been published here : 4 , We, Nicholas I. 34c. as tl.e spirit of riot and dis order which lately raised its reinicious influence in part of the empire, and d►ew upon the guilty the punishment they de.erved, has been observed also in our kingdom of Poland; and as the investigatic ns that have taken place shew the existence of secret associations of a po• laical nature, We have, for the purpo e of obtaining entire conviction in a legal manner, and that the treas. gression of a few may not interrupt the enjoyment of the rights guaranteed to our Po:ish subj:cts, ordain as follows : " I. The Tribunal of the Diet is convoked, according to Art. 152 of the Constitution. "4. Our Council of Administration, and the President of the Senate, have to proceed according to Art. 50 of the Organic Law, concerning the Senate, &c. " S. The above Order for convoking the Tribunal of the Diet, is to bs inserted in the Collection of the Laws. "Given at Sc. Peteriburgh, the 19th of April, 1827; the second year of our reign." POTSDAM, Mar 44. To-day we have had the pleasure to witness the arri• val of her Highness the Princess Maria of Saxe Wei• mar, bride of Prince Charles, of Prussia. She was re•