Star. — London, England, 1828-08-18 00:00:00

Puttee*. 1 ' 4 .. 1 0/ • (CS 4 1 . t i • • %/lA . TIV I AP P" ou.v 1) -4 it a r . 4 1 ; .4:4011, 1 4 .-/ ./ 4 •44-1 (4 44 ' MONDAY EVENTING, AUGUST 18, 1828. N UMBER 12.940.] [PRICE SEIVENt NOP,. IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, July 23 , 1826 . THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING hi: MAJESTY'S NAVY, fc. do hereby give spike. BRUSSELS PAPERS. vador, Couirier, File, John, and i teiusi-t and be etecuted tirely. The Suore onitlnf Admi. rally will so understand and erten j% the nece,sisty . documents. " Palace of Rio de Janeiro, Marcia 21. ODESSA, Jinx 23. The Turks appear to be firm, and to intend to fix our army at the foot of the Balkan; hut they will be obliged to yield to superior force, and will perhaps re pent too late that they placed our Emperor under the necessity of drawing the sword to defend the honour and the rights of the nation. The account of the indem nities to be claimed fur our comme►cial losses, and for the daily increasing expenses of the war, which in due time will be laid before the Divan w ith the most scru pulous exactness, for the future observance of the treaties to which Russia secured its tights, may cause the Divan some embarrassment, without at all affecting, by those demands, the promise publicly given by our Emperor not to overturn the Turkish empire in Europe, or to ►iolate its integrity in that quarter of the world. Fortune seems to favour the operations of oar army in Asia, and Turkish Armenia will shortly be conquered by it, as not only the report of the taking of Kars by General Paskewit.ch is confirmed, but the progress of that corps is so rapid that it is probab:e that Erzereurn and its treasures are now in the hands of our army. The possession of the sources of the Euphrates would be a noble indemnity for the expenses and labours of the war. Here is the real strength of the Turkish empire, and its power would be the most sensibly weakened by the loss of these provinces. That on THURSDAY, the 25th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of I RISII SA LT NEAT, equal to Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of BEEF. and 'Thirteen Thousand Navy Tierces of PORK, all to be Cured sii the ensuing Season, to be delivered four-fifth parts thereof in Tierces. and the remaining fifth part in Barrels, into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, to such proportions as shall hereafter be agreed on, one half thereof on or before the 08th day of February, and the other half on or before the Slot day of May, 1829, to be paid for as usual, by Bills. 'without Interest, payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by applying to Wm. A Less, Esq. Agent for the Victualling at Cork, 'or to the Collectors of his Majesty's Customs at Limerick, Belfast, Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster 'General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to Three Hun dred Tierces of Beef, or to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; and each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the bay ap pointed, and must be accompanied by a Letter signed by two responsible Persons engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering, in a penal stem equal to one third of the amount of the Contract, for the dee performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. • " Marques de ARACATY." DARING PIRACY. On the 20th of April the American brig Fox, from Norfolk to RioJaneiro,was plundered by a pirate under Mexican colours, in lat. 34. N. long. 30: E. cif Green wich. Now they have commenced plundering Ameri can vessels there may be some chance of a stop being put to these shameful piracies. , It appears that the Eogli,h are determined to let them : ; lave their own way, .rod p Doge with impunity. We are informed from high authority, that. 3 change .1 Milistry has taken place; it is said that Messrr. Cal mon, Barreto, Teixeira de Gorrea, and Araujo Lima, retire. We have not heard who their successors are to re, though many are already tt.ked c.f. The late dis tut hoi.ces ale assigned as the reason.• but we presume this is a mere surmise. POSTSCRIPT. We have just been favoured with the following list of the new Ministry, and which we believe is correct; Senbor Bernardo Pereira Vasconelles, Minister of Justice. Busher Jose Clemente Pereira. Minister of the Wetter. Beshar. astagities Concaves Ude, Minister of Finance. lienhor --....Cordeira, Minister of War. &labor Marquis of Aracaty, Minister of Foreign Agtirs. Seminar Marquis of Paranaqua, Minister of Marine. The Mario Fluminense to the 18th of June inclasive, does not announce any change of Ministry. AL WALLER CLIFTON'. MONUMENT TO LORD BYRON.- ALIMCAILLZ•STRUT, AIIGUSt 1, 1828. Subscriptions already received : Earl of Clare • . • • £5O 0 0 Sir S. Graham, Bart. • • • 50 0 0 Sir Walter Scott, Bart. . . . 25 0 0 Marquis of Lansdown . . . 30 0 0 The Hon. Douglas Kinnalrd . . 50 0 0 I. D'lsraeli, Esq. . . . . 20 0 0 lion. F. Byng . . . 5 0 0 lilatquis of Ta•istock, M.P. . . 20 0 0 Lieutenant Coionel Leak. . . 5 0 0 Lord Holland . • . . 25 0 • J. Phillips, Fat R. A. . 5 0 0 The Right Hon. Stratford Canniog, M.P. 5 0 0 C. Baring Wall, Esq. . . . 40 0 0 Duke of Devonshire . . 100 0 0 Charles Kembie, Esq. . . . 50 0 Thomas Moore, Esq. . 10 0 0 W. S. Rose, Esq. . . S 0 0 .1. C. Ilobhousei Esq. M.P. . 100 . 0 0 John Murray, Esq. . . . 100 0 0 Lord Sidney ()borne . . . 50 o 0 The Re•. G. Attwich t . . 10.10 0 Right Hon. Sir J. Mackintosh . 50 0 David Baillie, Esq. . 50 0 0 M. A. Shee, Esq. R.A. . . 5 0 J. G. Lockhart, Esq. . 50 0 H. H. Joy, Esq. . . 20 0 0 Sir Francis Burdett, Bart. M.P. . 50 0 '0 W. J. Banker, Esq. . . 20 0 0 Thomas Davison. Esq. . 10 0 0 Lieutenant.Colocel Wildman . 25 0 0 Junes Smith, Esq. . . 10 0 0 The Honourable George Apr Ellis . 20 0 0 Lord Deere . 50 0 0 Edward Finderr, Esq. . 5 5 0 Stephen Dickson, En. . 50 0 Rev. W. L. BOwles . . 10 0 0 Cpunteu of Jersey . . 10 0 0 Samuel Rogers, Esq. *. . 25 0 0 Earl of Dudley t . 100 0 0 Lord Alvanley . 25 0 0 Right Hon. Robert Peel, M.P. . 25 0 0 W. Yates Peel, Esq. M.P. . . 10 0 0 Hon. L. Stanhope . . 10 0 0 Earl Cowper . . 25 0 0 Viscount Norinanbp, M.P. . . 10 0 0 A. Baring, Esq. M.P. . SO 0 0 Francis Jeffrey, Esq. . . 20 0 0 Paul Maimed, Esq. . Thomas Damao, Ilichael Bevies BA+ Robert Adair, Esq. . Edward Ellice, Esq. . Smith, Esq. . 10 0 5 0 5 0 20 0 50 0 5 5 Edward W. Forster, Eq. Thomas L Forster, Esq. 'umas Rape, Esq. . Masers. Gartguani (Faris) Lady Caroline Powlett Lady Lyndhurst . 'lO 10 1 0 1 0 55 0 29 0 10 0 10 0 Marquis of Sligo . . . 50 0 0 Mundt)* Leigh, Esq. . 20 0 0 • J. B. Devonion, Ericp . . 20 0 0 a. Vas Goethe of Weimar . . 20 0 0 P. Low, F..sq. . . . .5 0 0 John Jeremie, Eaq. . . 3 3 0 Mr. Plgot . . 5 0 0 • Mrs. Pigot . • 5 0 0 Lord F. Gower . . 10 0 0 H. W. Vincent, Esq. • . 10 0 0 Subscriptions will be received at the following Banking Houses, both fn Great Britain and on the Continent. Mersa. Ransom and Co. Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Messrs. totars and Co. and Messrs. Drummond and Co. London ; Messrs. Ball and Plucker, and Messrs. Latouchr, Dublin ; Sir W. Forbes and Co. Edinburgh; Messrs. Lafitte, Paris; Messrs. Hentsch and Cu. Geneva • Messrs. Barry and Co. Genoa ; Messrs. Dooat, Orsey, and Co. Fir>rence; Mews. Torlonia, Runic ; Messrs. Falconer, Naples; Messrs. Gogell, Frankfort. The Sub-Committee consists of the following Members, to whom Communications may be addressed, directed to Na. 50, Albemarle street; W.J. Bank's, Esq. Earl of Clare, Hon. G. Agar Ellis ' M.P. J. C. Hobbous. f Esq. M.P. Lord Holl a nd, H on . D. Khinaird, Samuel Rogers, Esq. John Murray, Esq. Hon. Secretary. • THR 'GRA VEL ANO STONE, LUMBAGO, &c. HICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to b e t h e most successful Preparation fur effectually removing and preventing the tuture recurrence of those Disorders which arise frum an ins ;effect action of the Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone. Lum bago, Pains in the Back and Loins. &c. Composed of the most innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf fering Patient from the excruciating tortures of thole diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and requires no confinement or restraisit of Wet during its use. It is one of th e oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the 11;ghen reputation. Sold in boxes at as. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists. Cheapside, corner of St. Nall LQlldofl Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Palinburgh ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond-erreet and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be bad MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. In boxes at Is. and Ys . gt D' A guitar BRUSSELS, Amon 14. The emigration to Brazil has entirely ceased in the grand Duchy of Luxembourg. The return of a great number of emigrants has undeceived the people. Those families which have returned Irons Bremen are com pletely destitute, and will add to the number of the poor.—Brussels Papers. GERMAN PAPER S. -..r11.-- CONSTANTINOPLE, JULY 23. The Porte has received within these few days very alarming news from the PAchalicks of Erzereum and Trehisoritt. General Paskewitsch is advancing against Trebisond. s here there are mig,zines of copper be longing to the Government, which are said to be worth 80 millions of piastres. Already in the course of last winter the Porte was in vain warned by some Franks to have this copper removed to a place of seitirity; it was even reported Oat the house t f Rothschild had made an offer for it. The Porte, however, delayed, as it seems, to accept the offer till it was too late. All the accounts from the army at Schumla announced that Hussein Bey is p:eparing to make the most vigorous resistance to the expected attack. BUCHAREST, JULY 23. There has been no case of plague for these six days; so that people's minds begin to be more easy. Our ac counts from the Russian head-quarterA.are no later than those brought by Count Bulgari, who left Bazardjik on the 11th. ODESSA, Jusy 26. Accounts from his Majesty's head-quarters of the 16th of July, say that the Turkish army at Schumla consists of 120,000 or 130,000 men. Nevertheless, our monarch is firmly resolved to attack Schumla. We therefore expect soon to receive news of some decisive events in that quarter. SYRA, Jew 14. Colonel Fahvier, whose resignation the President, Count Capo d'lstria, after some hesitatit , n, at length accepted on the 4th of June, has gone from this place to Milo, where he hoped to meet with a vessel to con vey him to France. oust Me'aria (against whose appointment part of the inhabitants had in wain protested) has arrived with 100 men, and has been solemnly installed. His first° step was to forbid all the inhabitants to carry powder rind arms about them. TRIESTE, Aug. 1. The Captain of A ship, who has arrived in 22 days from Maim, says that the Albanian corps, of 6,000 men, had left Ibrahim Pacha, and had proceeded, une der the command of its officers, towards Lacupyli, to, return home. Ibrahim Pacha is said to hare snot 10,000 Arabs in pursuit of them, who, hotsever, could do nothing against them, and lost 200 men in various. skirmishes. ag ainst them, and lost 200 men in vaijous skirmishes. Ibrahims troops continue to receive pro visions by means of small barks, though the Greek ` had captured several, and sent them to Egina. Nothing• was known at Maina of the evacuation of the Morea by Ibrahim. European men of war continue to anise bei lore Modon and Navarin. VIENNA, Aug. f. The levy of' recruits necessary to complete the army' has begun within these few days. The speculators for a fall in the funds have taken advantage of this to effect their object, in which they have succeeded. The re cruits are, however, for the present, only sworn in, and then sent home. The reports of movements of troops in our empire are wholly unfounded. Accounts have been received from the Prince of Hesse Homberg at Issaktchi, who hoped to reach the Russian head-quar ters by the end of July. Metaniques, 92j; Bank Sham, 1,059 —Alg. Zeitusg, <lug. 11. HAMBURGH PAPERS. BERLIN, AUGUST 10. The Prussian Mate Uazette gives the following more detailed bulletin of the proceedings of the army under his Majesty the Emperor, from the 14th to the 21st of July : " MARTIN FROM THE ACTIVE ARMY OF THE 2D (14TH) AND 9TH (21ST) JULY. • "On the 3d (15th) the head quarters of his 'Majesty, together with the second division, quitted the camp near ltazardjik, reached Uszenil on the 3d, Kosludge on the 4th, Tut k-Arnantler on the sth, and Jenibazar on the 6th (18th). During the whole of this march only small detachments of the enemy showed them selves, but retreated continually before our advanced Ruud. Our two divisions of infantry having fumed a junction, advanced simultaneously with the Emperor Stiff, and reached the neighbourhood of Jenibazar on the 6th (18th), without having encouritereJ any resis tance. A detachment of this corps, under General Count Benkeneforff,occupied P..rawadi on the 6./s(18th). " About one hundred men of the enemy, who wet e in the place, fled to the mountains on the approach of our light troops. On the following day General BenkenT don ff's Aide de Camp, Count Deilinghausen, fell in with 4 convoy of the enemy, about twenty wer.ts on the road to Andusi. The enemy was routed, and the con toy itself, as it could not be got through the hollow way, was destroyed. " After the corps. of General Count Suchtelen, which , rached the neighbourhood of .Varna on the 2d(l4th) of July, had driven in the enemy, who made a vigorous resistance, the gardens and heights around the place were occupied. In order to divide the attention of the superior forces of the enemy, redoubts and intrench. ments were thrown up to cover the centre of the left wing. these works were speedily finished, and placed in a state of drtence. They proved a very prudent measure of defence, as on the following day the auxiliary troops of the enemy, which had crossed the Liman from Borges, entered Varna without our being ahle to pre vent them. They consisted of several thousand men of I regular infantry, and a division of cavalry. During the whole of this day the enemy, probably with expectation of the arrival of reinforcements, endeavoured to keep our troops occupied by continual sorties. 00 the same day also a considerable quantity of full sacks were sent away from the fortress on the toad to Burges. The enemy has suffered severely by these sorties; we have lost, in killed and wounded, four officers and 85 men. Major General Rapigamisv, who drove the enemy back,• and took possession of the gardens, was W.I. twice slightly wousideJ. On the 6th (18th)-Lieut. General Usaskoss arrived from M.',; :Ita with the second brigade of the seventh division ni itf Aar y, and joined a corps of Count Suchtelen. The operations of the 6th corps of infantry have proved successful. Major General Geismar, who, is stationed in Little Wallachia. learned Slut a corps of thtonemy, ten thousand strong, well provided with ar tillery, and supported by gumboots sent from Widdiu, had it in crintemplation to attack him near Kalafat, he determined immediately, though inferior to the enemy in numbers, to march against them. After an obstinate engageme: , t the enemy was pat to flight, leaving four hu.idred slain upon the field ol battle, among whom was Emir Aga. On the B,h (20th) the third and seventh corps of in. Pantry, As w ail as the Staff of his Majesty, broke up us the di!ection of Schuaria. the third corps marching im-1 ' mediately in that direction, while the seventh marched towards the left upon the road which leads to Constam tinople. The flying corps of Major-General Syscieu had, on the other hand, received orders to observe the roads from Rutschuk to Silistria. The enemy, who con tinually retreated, and almost without offering resist.' once, madera halt. opon the heights of Schumla by the side of the river Par Made. On the Bth (loth) they oc cupied this advantageous position, with a body of ten' thousand cavalry,. well provided with artillery. The 7th corps, in endeavouring to outflank the enemy's. right wing, fell upon their tore posts, and succeeded in driving in this right wing, and obliging the enemy to abandon their position. The Sd corps acting in front crossed the Paraiada, and likewise attacked and defeated the enemy. Upon the right wing the third division of Hussars, unspoiled by the first division of Chasseurs a Cheval, repulsed an attack upon the enemy, and drove them with heavy loss back under the walls of Schumla. The position abandoned by the enemy was occupied the same evening by the 3d and 7th corps, so that our left wing leans upon the road from Schumla through Kar-1 nabad.to Constantinople.. Our loss has been trifling.' We have, however, to lament the loss of Colonel Read, who was killed at the moment that he was bringing a battery to play upon the sight wing of the enemy. ,x Notwithstanding the oppressive heat, our troops ' have executed all their several maneuvres with the ut most izattitude."—Pruissisch Staat Zeitung. STUTGARD, ova. 2. . A mercantile letter from Vienna says; that it is now more confidently asserted dian ever, that a negociation ' for peace 'between Russia and the Porte will be carried on through the medium of twd great European Powers. It is added, that . ai . si basis for the uegociation, the pre liminary evacuation of several fortresses on the Danube, which are still in the hands-of the Turks, among which Silistria and Ghiorjevo are• mentioned, and of some positions on the Black Sea, especially Varna, will be proposed. . . . . . BERLIN, Aug. 8. . The surveys of the Channel of Gallen, near Stralsund, 'are dow nearly completed. The plans and estimates ttill be laid ,before the King as soon as they can be pit a:aired, and it will depend on his Majesty to approve of the proposed operations for deepening this Channel, which will be of the -greatest advantage to the naviga tion of the . Biltic: In aniumn the entrance at Geller) kroild - alford shelter to Inge ships, and vessels bound . ,from the Oder to the Helsteen• Canal might entirely avoid* the dangerous coast of Knelt. -- EXCHANGE.ON LONDON. thocaugost, Aug. 12.-13 . 10i.—Two Mitmhs,l3 91. baggsa, Aug. 11.—Three mooths,6 143. amisag, Aug. 9.--Three months, 6 241. Haniburgh Papers to Arg.l3. BRAZIL. PAPERS. Tat nzao.it, JUNE 16. rr The Committee appointed to investigate the affairs and present condition r.f the Bank4ssiduously continue their labours daily ; but the affairs And accounts of this establishment are so multifarious and complicated, t'•at considerable time must elapse ere we can expect any satisfactory cud clear informatien, much less their final report; it is sincerely to be hoped their affairs are not so desperate as many appear to fear; though little doubt temains that the result will be melancholy enough." " OFEICIA L. 44 Having heard my Council of State respecting the revising by especial grace• the sentences awarded in the Supreme Court of Admiralty, according to the retoln- Lion of the General Legislative Assembly of the empire, sanctioned by me on the Itith of .September last year. " It is my pleasure that the sentences that were passed by the said Tribunal, with regard to the processes of the vessels Ruth, Leunidas, Pioneer;Anna,Guilhelmina and Maria, Anelens, Jeany, Fm tuna, Carolina, William and - Henry, Utopia, and Dickens,. be reformed in that part which denies indemnity for the unjust capture and detention of the said vessels and cargoes, and that they subsist and be in force in ail other respects, with this proviso, that as far as relates to that part of the cargo of the Leonidas which is enemy's property,. the said shall be valued and delivered to the captors, subject, however, to the payment of full freight, and to be re• stored to its (mutt when neutral Powers obtain the same restitution with regard to the Brazilian nation. That the sentences awarded by the said'l•ribunal against the vessels Bel;e Gabrielle, Sarah add George, Atlantic, Stag, and Junon, which declares the vesels and car goes good.prizes, be also ievised, and the said vessel, and cargoes delivered to their respective owners, with a right to indemnity, which shall be settled in the man ner as that.of the Srst•named vessels ; that, finally, the sentences passed by•ne said. Tribunal relating to the vessels Henry and Isabella, George, Coquito, San Sat• CLERICAL INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Ammar 15. • At an ordination holden by the Bishop of Hereford, In the Cathedral of that City on Sunday the 3d inst. the following Gs-a -dmit:lt of this University were ordained neacous. • John Julius Hodges, B A. Queen's College. Fre&lie Wybrow, B.A. St. John's College. Thomas P.irr. B.A. St. John's College. YILIESTS George Arthur Clive, B.A. St. John's College. Charles H. Hartshorne, M.A. St. John% College. Robert Boraman Woodward, 8.A.. St. John's College.• Meyrick Beebe, B.A. St. John's College. Braithwaite Armitage; B.A. Trinity College. William Coke, B,A. Trinity College. ;. • IFCCLISIASTICA L raoteonaxs.• The Bishop Of Peterborough has instituted the Rev.. James Bush, M.A. of Oriel College, to the Rectory of South Lulfc.aham, itutlandshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. William Baser. The Rev. W. C. Cruttenden, M. A. Minister of Cbrist.Cburcf, Macclesfield, and Rector of Normaoton, Lincolnshire, has been presented to the Prime Curacy of Macclesfield, vacant by the death of the Rev. L. Heapy. • • The Rev. Choate Cobley, M.A. to the Vicarage of WinscoMbe, vacant by the cession of the Riv. Aaron Poster., REMARICAtLg COINCIDENCE IN DREAMS. It has been mentioned, that no allusion was made by the Coun sel on either side, in Corder's cue, to the drum of Maria 3tirren's mother; importing that her unhappy daughter's corpse winild be found buried in Corder's barn,. and the motive attributed to the Counsel for their silence was the fear of encouraging- " supersti tious" feelings in the lower class of the people. Tuis it somewhat absurd. The statement,„however, that such a dream had occurrelto the step-mother of Maria Marten has led to our receiving from a cor-. respondent of unquestionable veracity, another history of a sleepily/ vision, which we cannot refrain from subjoining. The main; party in this instance (if a dream can be called an action) is now alive-- the witnesses to whom he made known the particulars of it at the time ate living—the subject matter of the visitation was connected with, or rather it corresponded with, that of le catastrophe at Dime so memorable and so shocking as to be still imprinted on the mind of every adult in the kingdom—and the (beam itsef was 09.4 t ss striking for the singular conformity of its details to those of a con. temporaneous tragedy which was performed nearly 300 miles (ions the person of the dreamer, than unaccountable to those who f Amy they can theorize upon dreams, by assuming an insight into the wat s of PROVIDIENCY for its want of every characteristic of a warning, a remedy, or any other visible usefulness, so often alleged in eaplana tion of that faculty : " In the night of the 11th of May, 1812, Mr. Williams, of Scor. tier House, near Redruth, in Contwall, awoke his wife. and, ex ceedingly agitated, told her that he had dreamt that he was in the lobby of the House of Commons, and saw a man shoot, with a pis tol, a Gentleman who had just entered the lobby, who was said to be the Chancellor; to Which Mts. Williams naturally replied, that it was only a dream, and recommended him to ba compcised, and go to sleep as soon a be could. He did so, but shortly after he again awoke her, and said that he had a second time bad the same dream ; whereupon she observed that he had been so much agitated with his former dream,that she supposed it had dwelt on hts mind, and begged of him to compose himself and go to sleep, which be did. A third time the same vision was repeated; on which, not withstanding her entreaties that be would lie quiet, and codex. vont to forget it, be arose. then between one and two o'clock, and dressed himself. At breakfast, the dreams were the sole sta. jest of conversation, anal in the forenoon Alr. Williams went to Falmouth, where be related the particulars of them to all of his acquaintance that he met. On the followinf day `Mr. Tucker, of Trematon Castle, accompanied by his wife, a daughter of Mr. Williams, went to Scorrier.house; Din a visit, and arrived about dusk. Immediately after the first salutations on their et:- tering the parlour, where were MP. Mrs. and bliss Williams, Mr. Williams began to relate to Alt. Tucker the circumstances of his dreams, and Mrs. Williams observed to her daughter, Mts. Tucker, laughingly, that her fuller could not even surer Mr. Tucker to be seated before he told him of his nocturnal visitation ; on the statement of which, Mr. Tucker observed, that it would do very well for a dream to have the Chancellor in the lobby of the House of Commons, but that.he would nut be found there in reality; and Mr. Tucker then asked what sort of a man he ap. peared to be, when Mr. Williams described him minutely. To which Mr. Tucker replied, s Your description is not at all that of the Chancellor, but is certainly very exacalf that of lir. Pirceval, the Chancellor of the Rzcbequer; and although he has been to me the greatest etred4 f hate ever met with through life, for a supposed cause which bad no. foundation .(or wort.% so that effect), I should be exceedingly sorry iticleeci to .bear of his being assassinated, or of :MY Injury'k' the•..kintr bap. pening to hint.' Mr. TUcker then Inquires}-of. obleecWillitott;ithe had ever seen. Mr. Percival, and we, bold that,lVisel or Kra him, nor had ever even writt e n t o hi m , e i t h er ou blic or private business—in Ana, that he had never had 'any thing to do with bin:, nor bad he ever been in the lobby of the House of Commons i I his lite. At this moment. Mr. Williams and Mr. Tucker stall standing, they heard a horse gallop to the door of the house, and immediate'y after Mr. Michael Williams, of Trevince (son of Mr. Williams of &orrier) entered the room. and said that he bad galloped out from Truro (from which Scorner is distant seven miles), having.seen a Gentleman there who had come by that evening's mail front town, who said that he was in the lobby of the House of Comm o n s o n t h e evening of the 11th, when a man called Bellingham had shot Mr. Percival; and that as it might occasion some great.blintsterial changes, and might affect Mt. Tueltr's political friend s be badeoistat out as fast as he could to snake him acquainted with it,baling heard at Truro that he bad passed through that place in theittterinsois in his way to Scorner. After the astonishment wide& flail Intelli gence created had a little subsided, Mr. Williams described most particularly the appearance and dress of the man that he saw, in his dream, fire the pistol, as he had before done of Mt. Ft : reevaL About six weeks after, Mr. Williams; ' bahitig business itetown, went, accompanied by a friend, to the liloose+pf Commons, where, as has been already observed, be bad setellefore been. Imme diately that he came to the steps at the. entrance of the lobby, lie said—' This place is as distinctly witlhi.,my recollection; in mg dream, as any room in my house;' aiid he made the same observa tion when he entered the lobby. He then pointed out the exact spot where Bellingham stood when he fired, and which Mr. Per ceval had leached when he was struck by the ball, where, amid bow he fell. The dress both of Mr. Permedl and ils:llingham agreed with the descriptions given by ?dr. Williams, even to the most minute pirticular."— TIMM