Star. — London, England, 1825-08-25 00:00:00

V • : - 1=.••••-•••• - • thp greatest .guetuatiph in the months of January and Frbryary ? I cannot' epeak positively as to the exchange. but to the best of lily recollection it was very !rifling., varying from 180 to 185 pa! Cent. By the Prisoner—Did you draw a private bill In January or February last IL—I did WI. You say you west paid for your savings, at the rate of 14 tit dollars pot pound sterling; will you have the goodness to produce that recount?-1 have not got it : 1 have endeavoured to find it, but I cannot. When did yore see such account last?—During our passage home, or tnansedlately after any arrival in England. Was not your arrival in England very recant-les. Seejeant James Butler examined—DJ you remember making a cross on that paper (the receipt)? Yes.— What amount did you receive ?—Seven six dollars, two skillings, and three stivers.—For how much English money was that? I received it for 14s. 7d. English' gunney.—Were you paid by Milntyre2- Yrs, Sir. By the Prisoner Have you ever expreased erg dis satisfaction, or heard any one express dissatisfaction, at the sums received ? No.—Have you not, and the marines of your party, ever been satisfied with me, or my steward, acting in my behalf ? Always been satis fied.—ls it of your own voluntary wilt that you come forward on this occasion 1 No; 1 was ordered. This witness then withdrew. The next evidence called was Corporal Joseph Luey. Do you remember that paper (the receipt)? Yes, and it bears my signature, as a receipt for the savings' money —'What amount did you receive ? Six six dollars, five. skill:ngs, and two stivas.—Do you re member Cm how much English money it was? No, I do not ; I was never informed what sterling money it was to represent.—Were you paid by Mintere? Yes, but I do not recollect at what time; I cannot say who . it was at the latter end of January or the beginning of February; I was paid at M'lntyre's own mess-table; he messed with the Master-at.Arass.--Was any Officer present when you received it? No. By the Prisoner—Have you ever expressed ar.y dis satisfaction, or heard any other do so, at the money received for savings? I never have myself, nor beard ary one else do so.—Have you hot, and the marines of your mess, ever been satisfied with me, or my steward, acting in my behalf ? Yes, Sir, always.—ls it of your own. voluntary will that you have come forward on this occasion ? I was not asked whether I was voluntary or not ; I was desired to attend here as a witness, with out any questions being asked me either one way ox another. This witness then withdrew. Der.nis O'Hara was called and sworn. His evidence, as one of the persons whose names appeared on the lace or the receipt, was exactly to the same purport with the testimony of the last two witnesses. He received five 1:11-dollars, three skillings, and three :titers. This witness was ordered to withdraw. Dar. Thomas Richardson, one of the chief clerks at the Mena i:2g Oa e, was then sworn, and napalmed a to the course el dm raW of exchange at the pe of Good Hops, Its the assatha tit January and February last? when the prisoner aiM, that ha VIM willing to save trouble by admitting that the nor siessienge ae that dun at the Cape was fourteen rig dollars per yowl swim for public bills. twlr. Richardson stated, that in April the exchange was fourteen rix-dollars, and on the 25th of May, four teen rix-dollari, one drilling, two Weer:. It was then settled that Mr. Richardson should attend the next day. wilt - the necessary extracts authenticated by the se. crate% y. By the Prisoner—What are the official regulations and practice with regard to forwarding pursers ac counts?—By the old system. four months, and by the . new one, nie month. This witness was then told that . • he might withdraw. this was the conclusion of the evidence on the first . . charge. lit support of the second charge,Captain Moor sots was recalled and examined.—Did the purser re present to you, between lit of April, 1825, and the last day of May following, that no savings were made be. tween Ist of November, 1824. and 7th of January fol ' lowing? The prisoner submitted that such a question , was inadmissible-the time specified in the second . charge embracing only from the first day of April to the last.day of May. Captain Moor sow was ordered to withdraw, and Mr. . Long was recalled. The same question being put to this with ss as to Captain Muorsom, he explained, that when talking to Mr. Goble about vouchers, he said that there was none for 7th of January, and none had been made out, there being no savings due.—When did you after . wards receive the voucher ? I never received any for that payment between the Ist November and 7th January.—Do you know whether or not he made that representation to soy officer ? Not to my knowledge. By the Prisoner—Have you no recollection of a voucher of savings having been made out at the latter end of May? No general voucher; there was one for men discharged, and who volunteered for the station on the 27th of May. When was this representation you speak of made by me to you ? . It was between the Ist . of April and the last of May. This was the evidence in support of the snood charge. • Captain Moorsom was recalled, and the third charge was read by the JUDOI•ADVOCATI. The evidence given by the Captain was to the following effect: My knowledge of the transaction to which the third charge relates. is derived from the men, whose names or marks were attached to the document already before' • the Court, and from the purser's steward, each of whom stated to me, that the payments contained in that re ceiot were made on the lower deck ; the accused him self denied to me having authorised any such payment, • stating that he had paid the people in kind. Was the . _ statenient made to jou by the prisoner, that the sem • were paid in kind, made in the presence of any One ? It was made on the quarter-deck, in presence of the Senior Lieutenant, the prisoner's steward, Serjean; Butler, and one or two others. • Was it customary in the Andromache, daring yoni • command of her, to pay the ship's company their savings, without the attendance of one Officer or more? • One payment only had been made, to my knowledge, • and that was attended by the Senior Lieutenant and Master, as reported to me. The aptain then again withdrew, and the neat witness called foe was the Senior Lieutenant, Mr. Akxander Tate. _ Were you present when the men were sent for on the guar- . ter•dech by Captain Moursom, relative to the purser's accounts? was. What passed at that time in' your presence?—Capt. Moorsom desired me to send certain of the people aft, • alsC the Purser's Steward, and likewise the Purser. lie told the Purser that he held in his hand a paper, by , which certain payments appeared to bate been made •by the Purser. The. Purser said be had Made no pay ments its money, bet admitted having made them in • kitidt awd that if the Steward bad made any pelmet) • —ie was tmkbown to him, and that die Steward Must • • haßrepaidic oar of money given by the Purser for the Steward's own use. ! Is there sinir further conversation that pasted on that ' subject Isetweim`the prisoner and the Captain? Ido not recollect anythi ng fusther.-160 you know if any short allowance•money, or saving . % hid been paid in kind between the dates specified in the third charge? Several of the people who were examined on deck ad mitted having received part of their payment in kind; This witness was directed to withdraw, end Serleant Butler was recalled. Did you ever tocebre part of your =vim and short allowance Is kind ? Yes. part in provide= and part in money; bat not within this last twelvemooth—net within the dates included in the third charge. Did you know of any of the other messes receiving their payments so? No. I did not. This witness bad leave to withdraw. The Pawpaw. it being a quarter past Aire o'clock. then de clared the Court adjourned till timber:ow (this) morning, at ten o'clock. Mr. Gable, who wee in the .custotir of the Provost-Marshal, requested the indulgence of the Court to permit him to go on shore for the night. The Provost Marshal feeling under no appre hend= as to the safety of .the prisoner. said that be had no objec tion to accompany him on shore, and therefore the muter was finally arranged in that manner.-- , The Court then adjourned. EXENIN(I s'ttlt LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at Oa 1 for the Account, .with very little doing. They ire steady occupied ha waking up their &counts for to-anorrorr, it being seeding day. la the Foreign Market all Sandi Americas Securities are lower. r Cortese Prices: •New Spanish l7f. Old lipanish ft& L Rus sian 57 j, Mexican 74175, Austrian IX fr, Colombian New We a, Brazilian Scrip If 6 disc. Mexican Strip 41 disc. Danish Scrip 41 f disc. Greek Scrip 111 11 disc. Ovadinala Scrip I 1 discount. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Dank Stock 131 230% 231 per Cent. Red. 9054 % rer Cent. Cons.B9st 1 % 54 Si per Cent. 98% 4 per Cent. Assented 98% 97% 98 4 per Cent. New 10S 1 / 4 102% % .13,000 Excheq. Bills 16 18 15 E5OO ditto 18 19 1:100 and £2OO ditto 19 21 Cons. for Acct. 89% % FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Ads 5 p Ct. Net. Scrip 1825, Ditto Ant. Ditto Ace. 41 1 1 sits. Bruillan Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 1824 Ditto Saip, Sp Ct.inli Ponce. Bonds, Spar Ct. Ditto Acct. s 1 * dis. Ditto Aest. ?ft Buenos Ayres Bonds . Ditto Scrip, 11123, 6 pC. Chillan Bonds,' p Ct. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Pannone Bonds Colombian Bds,6p C. SS $4l Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 3924, SO PIUSSLIA Bonds S p C. Ditto Ace. 931 en 93 Do. Bonds. 1842. S p Ct. Danish Bands, S per Ct. 100/ Russ. Bonds. 1221 . 81 1 0 Cee 97 1 Tb.Scrip.s p Ct. 1195, Ditto for Ace. Guatinsabt Spank!) sp. Ct. Cons. 291 1 Grob Bonds 41 35 39 Mr Am. 221 Ditto Acct. p. C. 3993, Dm Scrip pCt 191 14 di . . t=tße? . tes, Sp Cc. Di tteAcct. 11 15 141 dis. EtAmor, Mom Boods, 5 P Ct. Russian Imtcript. 6 p Ct. 92 Ditto Acct. 741 i 1 Exchange per ruble, 344. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ~' !MINIS. - 52141.22. PAM. FRWXIIIIMAI6 A.glo Alezican Aoo men Iss. .15 pm. £95 " Arias kosisdroal . So IS - 121 i Castensaltsplrltaanto 100 _ S 12 IS Oman - 1(100 XS - st Gsvisoppe Tin I*. Copps, SO 2 sh Potosi. Ls Pas, & Perm.SO - .5 ' 101 10 Tywarahate 25 5 2 United itnacin ' 40 20 Ditto New Wekb Iroo & Coal 40 10 45 10 MISCELLANEOUS. raus. MOE fall $UA nt Anterkan and Colonial Steam 100 10 71 British Iron COmpany - 100 - £0 • 17 161 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 141 Canada Commie 100 lo - 34 3.5 London lit Newcastle Steam 100 g 7 1 Thames & Med. Stick& Uwe 25 1 le .fie This forenoon we received Ger Man Papers to the 49th inst. The Austrian 06serven• which for the last four years has represented the . Greek'cause as hopeless, has a long and gloomy article, which represents Greece certainly in a far different situation from what recent accounts have done. The action at the Mills is said to have been merely an affair of reconnoissance, in which IBRAUIII4 lost only two men. Six thousand Egyptians are said to be on their way to assist bin:. -A conspiracy has been detected at Napoli di Ro mania and at Syra. The Capitan . Pacha has arrived m Patras, and last, and certainly net least, it is said, on the authority of a letter from Corfu, of the 21st of duly„ written by a person whose correctness has been proved on many former occasions, that on the 16th of July, RLDSCUID PACRA made in attack on Missolonghi; that on the following day the bes'eged bad asked and obtained an armistice for twenty-four hours, and it was expected the place would be sur rendered on the 20th or 21st. Such is the intelligence gleaned from the Aststrtan Observer, and if little reliance can be placed in it, we must acknowledge tbat this is very much the case with all the accounts from Greece, through whatever chan id they are derived. The intelligence from Greece, in the French Papers, is extremely contradictory. According to letters from Constantinople, containing advice: from the More; to the 9th.of Judy, lIRAHIM PACHA remained in the plains of Trill°lima, and the Turkish troops recently landed by the Capitan Puha were pecceeding to join him by way of Leondari. Them was a report also at Syra, that IsaAHtm PA6IIA had succeeded in burning Corinth, and that Cot ocovtoxi had afterwards entered into negotiations with him. On the other hand, letters from Venice pOsitiielt assert that . the Greek General, Goue*, has gained another victory over the Pacha of Negro p, who had been compelled, in consequence of this disaster, to withdraw all his force", from the district 6E I Eastern Greece, which was in his occupation. These reports all rest:on as doubtful authority as the accounts of the Austria* Observer from Constantinople, which we su b join : AUGSBURG, AUGUST 17. A letter from Constantinople of the 25th July, affirms, that on thrlOth JirlY, 6,000 Egyptian troops bad arrived before Prtissolonglii i in order ,to assist ltedschid pasha to take that town by storm, or oblige Pacha- it to surrender. Ibrahim . Pacha- h his head qmutersat TripoOs t a . Coarrarwtso4l4, Jaw 25. "Since our last :Wpm% trebave received Inters from Smyrna of the 18th of this month, from which it appears, that the accounts of the action at Myli (the Mills) on the 25th June, given in the bulletins published in the Hydra Gazette, were a tissue of fables, and only calcu lated to quiet for a moment the apprehensions of the public. Ibraham Pacha's march towards Napoli di Ro mania, was evidently a mere reconnoissance. While, with 80 horsemen, be appeared before tree of the gates of the fortress, his vanguard advanced along the coast of the bay, without resistance to Myl;. Demetrius Ypsilanti, with a few hundred men, was upon an emi. time near that place. Ihe Egyptians attempted to drive them from that position, which was protected by a marsh in front, and the sea in the rear, but gave it up after a little firing. Though a brisk fire was kept up upon them both from the Greeks on the eminence, and from two Greek vessels, they only lost two men. The truth of these statements is unanimously certified by the Officers of the French frigate the Syren, whose humane conduct is extolled by the Greeks themselves. The dangers said to threaten Ibrahim on his march back to 'I ripolizza, appear also to have existed only in the Hydra Gazette; it is certain he entered that place without meeting any obstacle. Nothing is known here of any later proceedings. We have received a short extract from a late number of the Gazette, which says that a smart action with Colocotroni had taken place on the sth of July, at Tricorfa (which we cannot find in any of out maps). As the reinforcements . under Hussein Bey, landed at Navarin, did not begin their march till the 6th or 7th of July, and consequently could not reach Triprlzza before the middle of the month, it is not probable that Ibrahim Pacha would engage in any new operations before their arrival. We shall most probably learn some farther particulars by the next accounts. " Immediately alter Ibrahim's appearance before Na poli, it was known that the Magistrates were engaged in investigating an extensive plot, which was to facili tate his conquest of that Peninsula. In Napcli itself several considerable persons were arrested,among w hom were three Deputies. On the 9th July (according to the report of an Officer who was present) four Commis sioners of the Government arrived at Syra, from Na• poll, with a. guard of above thirty men, and with the help of the Eparch (a common rapacious Hydriot), ar t ested andtook out of their houses some of the greatest merchants ; among others, Marurani, Tarpuci, Cichlichi, Boccochi, &c. on pretence of a secret understanding with the Pac h a of Egypt. Niti, a merchant who had ar rived from Alexandria a few hours before, was also at• I l rested, and his ships sequestered. Three of these ester• 1 , chants were under English protection, and two (Pietro IRossi and Cicini) cider French protection. " The FretrehConsel zealously interfered for the latter, accompanied them to the Eparch, and declared that so long as they were detained he would not leave them. hereupon the Eparch sent the two merchants to a separate prison, and compelled the Consul, by threats of personal ill-treatment, to leave his house. In spite of the remonstrances of their families and fellow-citizens, all the prisoners were embarked, on the 11th and 12th, on board a ship which was to take them to Hydra. " The news of the arrival of the Captain Pacha, on the 10th July, in the Gulf of Patras, is fully confirmed. Nis fleet cast anchor at Crioneri, some leagues to the east of Missolonghi. The Captain Pacha there received notice from Redschid Pacha that Missolooghi could only bold out a few days longer; that Jussuf ?ache had occupied Vostizza : and that the road to Prevesa, as well as that by way of Salona to Livadia, was entirely clear of the enemy's troops. . 4 A new flotilla is fitting out here, to consist of three corvettes and five brigs, to nian which volunteers are collecting in the capital and its environs. •' The fugitives, who bad repaired in great numbers from the Mo. rea andPradia to the Asiatic coast, especially to the vicinity of Seism, received permission to reside there without any ddiculty, as soon as they have paid poll tax, &c." The state of Spain seems again approaching to a crisis, when the French troops which now occupy that country, may have something more than mere garrison duty, to perform. Theonly prospect of good which even the French Government could anticipate, when Spain was invaded, was, that the army might keep.the two factions from hos dlity, while Fair tszatoi by wise and temperate policy, reconciled them,if reconciliation was possible. No attempt -however seems to have been made by the SpanishGovern inent ; and when the angry passions do not subside in the rulers* is not to be expected that subjects will be amicable. —The same vindictive malice which sent Riaco to the scaffold beeped with indignities more painful to a brave man than a thousand deaths, is now about to sacrifice the brave Empecinado, the KING having confirmed the judgment of the Corregidor of Roa, who condemned him to suffer death. The Corregidor, who is an old enemy of the General, directed ifiat the latter should also be quartered, but the Elmo has not confirmed that part of the judgment. It might, however, have been supposed, that at least means would have been found to please one of the two parties in Spain, but even this is not the case; and the Ultra Royalists, who called out ao lustily and fought so hard to make FIRDINAIID an absolute King, now find him too absolute, and wish to depose him, in order to raise his brother, the Infant Don CHA atm, to the throne. What good would be obtained by this measure, if it succeeded, se know not s we are far from thinking that it woad tranquilize many ; at the same time it places France in an awkward situation, and endangers that crown which she invaded Spain for the purpose of . secur •to FIRDINAVD ; indeed, Belgic Paper openly charges the French biiiaigten wish having comptoatica the crown of FEADIiAItD. In the meantime, dineniions ;Airtime in Spain; th e troops levied in Gallicia for the Havannah refuse to march, and the Trappist, while elided in custody through Saragossa, has all the honour*of a trioniph. Wher e all this will end we know not, but it seems impossiti o that things can long continue in Spain as they are a present. We are, however, indebted beyond all measure to the good sense and firmness of our Government, for not involving this country in the contest. THG RING. WINDSOR, Ave. 24.—A very slight alteration'in h;t MAIRSTIeS health has prevented him from Liking l as customary airings yesterday and this day. SLAV. Knotrroa arrived at the Royal Lodge yesterday etsortdag. Yesterday his Horst Highness the Duke of Guatiessees. visited Windsor, on horseback. This morning, his Royal Highnesi left Bagsint Park in his travelling carri;ge and four, with an outrider and postillions, through Windsor for Dropmore, to pay a visit to L ord Gartvlta.a. His Royal Highness also visited Sir G. WARRICNDSR, at Clifden, and aiterwarA returned to. Bagshot Park to dinner. Her Royal Highness the Princess Avowa took an airing yesterday, in the Great Park. FASHIOIv ABLE INTELLIGENCE. • • The Duke of St. Alban's arrived in town yesterday, from Sir Gilbert East, Bart.'s seat, Hall Place, Berks. The Earlend Countess of Hardwicke left the Earl of Caledon's seat, Bounds Inn Bridge, yesterday, for Hutton Bares. Lord Althorp has arrived at t'se Earl of Fitzwilliasn't see, Wentworth House, Yorkshire, from the Duke of Devonshire's i Chatsworth, Derbyshire. Lord Frederick Beauclerk arrived in town yesterday, fat► his seat, Welwyn, Herts. Lady and Miss Reeves left Thomas's Hotel, B&:keleysgnare, 1 yesterday. for Brighton. Owen Wynn, Esq. has left town for Buxton. Alrs. L. Stuart arrived yesterday at Warren's Hotel, Regent street, from her seat in Berks. Departures from ditto :-111r. and Mrs. Henry Konen's, for the Continent ; Thomas Kemmis. Esq. for ditto ; and Mr. and Mrs. Philips, for their. seat, Phenix Lodge, Hants._ Si; Denison Gordon, Bart. &wised yesterday at the New Bur lington Hotel, from his seat in Lincolnshire. Departures from ditto :—Captain and Mrs. Richardson, for Parts ; J. Hawley, Ea t for Cheltenham. I lit AUM Y. Lieutenant-General Sir Httomove Tinsman, K.C. and K.C. 11. will embark forthwith at Portsmouth for Bermuda, to assene the Government of that Colony. Lieutenant-General the Hun. Sir W. Loaniv, Lea has n. rived in England, from Bermuda. Detachments belonging to the 12th, 15th, Mk, 36th, 41st, 44t1, 45th, 47th, 51st, 54th, 57th, 59th, 89th, 97th, and 99th Re* menu of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps the East India Company's Artillery and Infantiy, embarked on the 12th inst. tinder the sue. mend of Staff Selljeant CAMINO., at Dublin, for lbsgMeal. A detachment belonging to the 5d Regiment of Light Dragoon embarked on tbe 11th inst. at Dublin for England. The 4th and last division of the 72d Regiment will arrive m Friday nest at Portpatrick, from Edinburgh, on route to lvdsu The 79th Regiment will, on the arrival of the Fanny and Cato transports at Cork, from Plymouth, embark on board those yeaseb for Quebec. The Depots of the 34, 38th, 54th, and 59th Regiments of Foot, embarked on Monday (mei the Isle of Wight, for Chatham. • The Depot of the 7th Fatileers embarked on Monday, at Ports mouth, on board the Zephyr transport, for Dover. The Depot of the 97th Regiment of Infantcp, embarked on the '9oth and 21st instant, at Chatham, tot Sonderland. HAYMARKET 2'HEArRE. A new petite comedy was produced at this Theatre last night. Its title is Roses and Thorns ; or, Tiro Houses under one Roof. The story of the Piece represents Sir Hilary Heartsease (Livros), and Sir Valentine Terjuice (Fusels), two brothers, to be living is one house, according to a condition specified in their mother's and upon which they hold her estate. The one is blbssed with& temper which nothing can sour; and the other, an old Naval OQr car, has no delight in the world save that of being crabbed. The former has a daughter, Julia Ilaartstose (Mrs. T. Hat.), and Frs. deride Fisasheys (Vilma), is the nephew of the latter. These young petiple are destined foe each other by the old ones, but, as it generally happens in such eases, they have made oth er dales for themselves. Ittarinyst hie eloped with Ross Appkton(Mhs P. Glossa), the daughter of a. ptiee sasehanie, and plated bee b a cottage law his unties teildence; and Alin bus Ulan is love with her tame, Mr. lliondessir (Raman). .Upon the lay applaud for the marrligi Of the eve* designed for wedlock by the btu then. they are applied to in their. capacity of Jude,., by Mph Appleton (Pm), the father of Rosa, who has discovered his daughter, and brim her before them, claiming justice against bit seducer. Rosa sees litanies", faints, and is taken away teasels& The latter has conducted his intrigue under the name of Bleaukera and now gets his not to deny the charges until he has time to aver the storm of his uncle's rage. In the meantime a certain CM uer antieron (limitary), helps them to a stratagem which gads tis affair. This is merely the exchange of the drama the taro Ladies, which saccessfully imposes upon Sir Valentine, and the consent at both the uncles is then obtained to the doable onkel elate keen. We need scarcely say that this •plot is neither re markably original nor strikingly dramatic. It is upon the effect of character that the author has depended. and be has certainly done .1b with no ntean_success.— The contrast of the two Knights is well hit riff, and the dialogue in which they share, .particularly- that of the first act,.is lively and pointed. Both Ltsvou and Fame Hex exerted their best powers, but the latter his de cidedly the superior part. HAntris. the:meter, tore ther with others given to Mrs. Gums, WIMAAMS. and WONT, have nothing to do with the storyk, and ate evi dently introduced` only for the sake of employing 44 the strength . of the Company." The Ant Act was favoured with repeated applause: the weed was mare tedious, bet no disapprobation was evinced until neatly the close of the third. There was considerable, but not unmixed applause at the falling of the curtain. It was given out for repel. tion by Mr. Lunn, whose announcement was followed by an up roar of plaudits and hissing; the former were, however, predomi nant; and we have no doubt but that a judicious curtailment of woe of the latter same% will give the Piece considerable popularity. • The Count de VtrzaLs gave a grand dinner on Fri day last, to the Duke of War UMMOX and other distinguiskrd personages. His Royal Highness the Prince of ORAIIOII has ar rived at Brussels from et. Petersburgh. HIS august consortia ex. petted on the mut of this month. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, Esq. gives a Eland dinner and fete this day, at his country seat, when be nal be honoured with the presence of Prince Bremer v, the Rambo Andoeseedoe, she Spanish Ambassador, and several other persons of diselsotion, is coat meat to his uthete, the Barons. The Russian Senator, Tanacnars, has arrived at Vienna, from Carlsbad. Mr. Kaman, a merchant of Stockholm, has asked and obtained leave from the Government, to establish a post like the twopenny post in Landon. GALLANT BON Mov.—A fitshionableCoantess, stk. in t a at Nobleman which be dies& she peril/Kilowatt. no" Of tulips? replied, with gnat galtiomy, Tear Lad y' My lips Wore all the roes, la the wield." In the proiince of Paraguay, by an-order of the Go. Lvernor, all convents have been suppressed. •