Star. — London, England, 1825-03-14 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY% MARCH 14, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at inf to I for the Account, with little or nothing doing. FORELGIN FUNDS. - In the Foreign Market all Shares are very heavy, and South Amedcan Securities are dull sale. Current Priem : New Spanish 191,N , Old ditto 241 25, Rus sian 941 951, Mexican 911, Colombian w 91i, Chili= 99, Bre :Man Scrip 51 prem. Mexican Scrip sk prem. Greek Scrip 41 4 disc PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.. II per Cent. Cons. 93 3 / 8 1 / 2 4 per Cent. New 106 1 / 4 106 India Bonds 88 85 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 55 53 54 • 3.300 ditto 56 54 £lOO and £2OO ditto 57 53 Advertised 53 54 India for Acct. 282 Cons. for Acct. 92 1 / 2 % sis BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. MAIM PAID. ALL Brit. For. Fire & Ille .6100 -.Cut . Do. Marine -WO - 5 _ MINIS. - SWARM PAM. emu pus 'KS as. Anglo Mexican - - £lOO -Xl5- iss. AS pm.. 41124 1074 110 Anglo Milian - - 100 •S - - 121 12 4 Brazilian - • 100 - 5 . •Si 204 Milian - 100 5 - - 19 18 19 Colombian - - 100 -5 - -41 40 General Mining Asso. 100 - 5 - •17 16 Hibernian - - 50 - 4 - - 9 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - S - -56 31 321 32 Royal Irish - - .01 4. prem. Rio de Is Plata - 100 - S - - 31 i 30 430 United Mexican - 40 -20 • 2 pm. - 140 130 Ditto New - 40 - 5 - 35 Welch Iron & Coal - 25 - 5 - - 981 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. VILICIIIIA ULM& se MAUL PAID. PRICE PER SHADE. - 100 • 1 IRON RAILWAYS. LA les and Northern - 100 - 1 - 11 Provincial Portable MISCESLANICOUSI. i> 4 • • 0 I • 1 ~l ~<► ,GNARL PAID. PRIGS ran SNARL Atlantic and Pacific a £lOO • 4610 -A Australian - 100 . 1 . 26 27 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 111 #lOl9l 10 Bristol Map Canal - - - i - Canada Company - , 100 • 10 - 403 41 Milian and Peruvian Company 543 4 Hibernian Joint Stock Company -•-• - 41 1 1 pm. Mexican Company 100 10 161 153 .filetropolitan Fish Company 25 1 23 3 Provincial Battik of Ireland 100 5.• 123 133 13 Patent Bricks - . 50 11 . 41_5 Patent Steam Carriage .... 9 10 4 33 Royal Stannary . •-• 5 5 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. 971 Mex. Bonda,s per Ct. 21 201 11 Ditto Arc. 981. Ditto Acct. 81 Brazilian Bonds 881 3 gilts Scrip $2l 51 pm. Ditto Su 184 5 punt tto Acct. 5 pram Ditto Ace. $1 prom Neapolitan Bonds, S per Ct. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 913 Peruv./3unds, 6 per Ct. 88 Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 901 1 Ditto Acct. 88 Ditto Ace. 901 Portuguese Bonds 901 Colombian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 92 Ditto Arc. Ditto Bonds 1824, 91 901 11 1 Prussian Bonds, 5 per Ct. 10 1 1 1 Ditto Acc. 91 • I Russ.Bonds,lB22, S p.Ct. 95 4g Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 101 Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 241 5 41 Ditto )larks Banco 1001 1 Ditto for Acc. 241 .5 41 Greek Bonds 52 11 Span. S p.Ct C. 1823, 191 20 191 Ditto Acct. 64 Ditto Acc. 201 191 Ditto Scrip 1825 41 5 41 dis. I French Rentes, sp. Ct. 1053 f. Ditto Acct. 4 5 41 1 1 di.. Exchange 25f. 10c. This forenoon we received the .Piedmontese Gazette of the 3d inst. ss hich contains •an account of the late afflicting earthquake at Santa Mama. Every assistance was forwarded.to the sufferers on the instant, by the lonian Government at Corfu. The following are the details : CORFU, JANUARY 22. • , The same terrible calamity, which at the end of el 820 afflicted the city of Zante, has fallen with still greater fury on the unfortunate city of Santa Maura. On the II th of this month, one of the most violent shocks of an earthquake ever felt in that island, plunged the unfortunate inhabitants into the utmost distress. We are not yet acquainted with all the par ticulars, and the terrible effects of that disastrous event, but from the authentic reports which have reached us up to the 20th of this month, we cannot, without the most profound sorrow, announce to the public so tremendous a calamity. The whole city presents to the view only a vast scene of desolation and ruins; all the houses are either entirely overthrown or extremely damaged. All the churches, except one, are destroyed; and we • say, without exaggeraiion, that the city of Santa Maura is uninhabitable. This dis aster having occurred in the midst of winter, and in extremely stormy weather, the consequences are on that account still more fatal. The mills and evens being all destroyed, and the unhappy peo ple having no shelter from the inclemency of the season, k is easy to conceive ' the difficulty of procuring bread, and the scene of haulr which deso lated the town, and the lamentations and cries of des pair of the families; who saw the streets inundated with wins and oil by the destructiop of their magazines, and all their provisions spoiled. Thousands of persons are reduced to beggary. The number of persons who pe rished, up to the 21st, was 24 in the city,besides IS who bad received bodily injuries ; twenty-three others are buried under the ruins of the village of Zuccalades. The earthquake happily spent its whole fury during the day, so that thi inhabitants both in the city and the country did not suffer in their persons what they would have suiered had it pappened in the night. It is that - parts of the worthy of particular notice, that in some parts of the to the feelings and character of the people of Eng- on its side, and the champion of humanity cameo ins Lord skive, will be the property of the lidetor, ana in ass nagi.,..— interior of the island the shock • was not at all felt. It laud, or that he wantonly calumniated them. But a m e asure w ith acclamation through all its stages, down seems that its whole force was spent in the parts nearest few months ag o we were threatened with a new Bert- to the third reading, when the late Mr. WINDHAM en• 'Lard .---- says be will answer for aught I agree to so will 111 husband.—Do just as you like—consult only yourstif.—l ge t t a! i . force o fmuch by small book as yin( will gi•e me for taking you I °V the sea. The Portress.and the Custom -house bad not VAR to avenge the real or imaginary wrongs of the wit suffered much damage. • people of Ireland. Now, Mr. O'Connr.u. confidently tered the lists, and opp o s ed it with so g reat a • . more. I attack no poor men E because they cannotbdp thanselves..-‘ i and argument, that the measure, hitherto so sue ceisful, was thrown out by a decided majority. • Adle —Mind I have no time to write again, as what wton writing u books and then altering them for those wisely/ ass, I ass 1 / 4. We know, also , that the city of Prevesa has suffered tells his countrymen their Befo r e Mr. Justice GASZLED left Aylesbury he re- done up—frolpi eft mart. ready, but we have not yet received the particulirs. spited all the prisoners who were under sentence of omammo" Winter is past, . • What do you think of my French? Yours pew del HARRIETTE ROCHFORT, tau The earthquake was also felt bere,,in Cott: l on the same And the hope that lived tbrough.it death. A reprieve for Tilley and Randall arrived on Don't trust to bag with your answer. day s ead at nearly the same hour. EWE blossom at last." Wednesday morning. Addressed, Edward Ellice, Esq• M.P. New•street, Undue. -r. --: • , ... . .. _. ...... ..0.11•4r.46.1.4,- ,, ...44...' . _ - No sooner had the official notice of this calamity I reached this city, than the Government. deeply moved by the distress of those islanders, hastened to take mea sures to afford them prompt relief. It sent without delay, and notwithstanding de unfavourable weather, his Majesty's frigate the Naiad, with provisions of all kinds, timber for building, workmen, and succours df every description, which the unfortunate situation of the inhabitanti of Santa Maur* required. The Govern ment has displayed on this occasion, the greatest acti vity and energy, and thanks torts paternal care,.the lot of 'lime unhappy people is rendered less distressing• We hope that the inhabitants of this and the other sister islands, moved by so fatal in event, and by the melan choly situation of those who have been its victims, will generously contribute to their relief. Accounts from Augsburgh, of the 4th inst. state,that it is still reported, that the Emperor of Ruista and the King of Paussta will go to Italy in May, and that Counts NESSELRODE and BERNSTORIF will have con ferences at Milatt with Prince METTERNICH, who is to meet the Emperor of AUSTRIA there, after he has passed about a month is Patis. It is further stated that the Empress of AUSTRIA will leave Vienna on the 9th of this month, to pay a visit to her father, the King of BAVARIA, at Munich. Her Imperial Majesty will afterwards go, by way of Inspruck, to Verona, where , she will meet the &arum:, who will go through Ca rinthia, Carniola, and the Venetian territory. From Verona their MAJESTIES will proceed to Olin, where they will remain the whole of the month of Apr il. The next et rival of United States' Papers,can scarcely fail of containing the result of the election for President, as the votes of the Electoral Colleges for the offices of President and Vice-President of-the United States were to be counted ht the House of Representatives or. the9Lh February. and the balloting would commence imme diately after. Arrangements have been made for convey ing the tesult of the election to every partof the United States with every possible expedition. The junction of Mr. CLAY'S party with that of Mr. ADAMS, which v. e noticed on Saturday, had caused utesual, activity among the adherents of General JACKSON, and had led to a calumnious attack on Mr. CLAY'S motives, which be thought himself under the necessity of meeting by an appeal to the House of Representatives. On the motion of Mr. FORSYTH, after a long discus- sion, the attack on Mr. CLAY was ordered to be referred to a select committee. The following charges against Mr. CLAY are said to have been contained in the letter alluded to: lst. That, for some time past, the friends of . Mr. Clay had hinted that they, like the Swiss, would fight for those who would pay 2d. That overtures were said to have been made by the f Adams, of the department of State, to Mr. Clay, for his lid elect Mr. Adams. • 3d. That the friends of Clay informed the friends of Jaeksaa' • of the overture, and hinted that, for the same offer from Jackson's friends, they would close with them; but none of the friends of Jackson would descend to such mean barter and sale. 4th. That Jackson's friends did uot believe that the contract would be ratified by the members from the States who hail voted fur Clay ; but that it was the writer's opinion, from the Ant," that men pos sessing any honourable principles could not, nor woad not, be transferred like the planter does his negroes, or the fanner his team and horses."- But, he says, " contrary to this expectation, it is now ascertained to a certainty, that Henry Cl2y has tranfened his in terest to John Quincy Adams," and in " consideration of this aban- ' donment of duty to his constituents, it is said, and believed, should this unholy coalition prevail, Clay is to be appointed Secretary of State." On the whole, the contest for the Presidency was likely to be carried on with much rancour and acrimony between those who were candidates for that high office. This forenoon we received Brussel Papers to the l2th inst. One of them contains the following article : AUGSBURGH, MARCH 4. , Our Correspondent at Trieste informs us, that it is ge nerally reported and believed, that a secret negociation is on foot between Sir F. Adam and the Greek Govern. ment. The Lord High Commissioner, who went ft om Zante to a place near the coast of the Morea, had there a long conference with twe Members of the Greek Go vernment. On the €2oth January, the blockade of the important fortress of Patt as was again complete, both by sea and land. On the land side, it is formed by a numerous corps, partly composed of the troops that con tributed to subdue the rebellion of Colocotroni. Thirteen ships of war are stationed before the fortress, and rendet all communication with the Ottoman garrison impossible• 'ln a preceding column we have inserted a demi• official, but authentic letter from Mr. O'CoNstau. to the Chairman of the Catholic Association of Ireland.. This letter was read at the meeting of that body on Wednesday, when it was stated that Mr. O'Cossimm. wished it to be considered "as coming from a private individual, and not as from a Member a the Depts. tation." We wi l l not stop to enquire into the motivel of this distinction, and will not for a moment sup. pose that Mr. O'CoNsztl. will fear his Constituents, doubt his' sincerity, on account of the temperate and I altered tone be has assumed. So striking a difference in the language used by Mr' O'Cormau., on this and the other side of the Channel, is not less agreeable than surprising. Calumny never made a convert to any cause, and violent invective is a bad advocate at all times. This letter proves either that Mr. O'Comist.r. had been very ill-informed as the feeling and character of the people of gag- Bat a Month or two ago, I*. Punka** W2l de nounced by Mr. O'Oosnias.r. as the enemy of Ireland, but no sooner has he crossed the Channel than he finds the said Mr. PLungrel to be " a marirellous proper man," " who has shewa himself most hearty, sincere, and indefatigable" in promoting the great object for which Mr. O'CONNELL contends. " I can pledge myself to the people of Ireland," be adds, " that Mr. PLUNKETT is doing all that man can do, and more than perhaps any other man but himself could do, to carry this Bill ;" that is, a Bill for Catholic Emancipation, which Mr O'CoNNELL expresses a confident hope will pass this Session. We are glad to see Mr. O'CONNELL thus make the ampule honowrabk, to one of the staunchest friends Ireland has, and to the people of England, who have been so grossly maligned. With regard to the latter, Mr. O'Cossar.g. says—" I am able to state that the cause-of religious liberty, which we advocate is certainly gaining ground in this country ; much_of 'the opposition to us I was in the habit of attributing ,to bigotry, and to an old dislike of the Irish. Since I came here, I am con tinced I was in error, and that therels but little of bigotry remaining, and still less of an anti•lrish feeling." Though all sects may have some tincture of bigotry, yet the charge come with a peculiar bad grace from a member of the Church of Rome; as to an anti-Irish feeling, it has no existence, but in the heated imagina. I tion of ignorant or violent declaimers. All, however, now goes on as Mr. O'CONNELL, could wish, and we almo,t wish the Catholic Association in existence again, that Mr. O'CoNNELL might read his recantation before that body, and tell his admirers how much he had mis led them. . The letter of Mr. O'Coxwett. is, we trust, an earnest of that spirit of conciliation which can alone lead to any beneficial results. Mr. O'CoNNELL has great influence with the Catholics in Ireland, and he cannot better em ploy himself on his return than in disabusing them, as regards England ; justice requires this at his hand, for he has had no inconsiderable share in prom ting the delusion, that the English people had a sort of instinctive enmity to the Irish,'than which nothing can be more erroneous or unjust towards this country. FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK: . • saes momma. The Marchioness of Salisbury/it Fifth Assembly. TO-MORROW. The Countess of Arran's Evening Party. WICDSISDAT. The Countess of Essex's Bout. iaiyGwydyr's Assembly. THURSDA T. The Marchioness of Hertford's Grand Assembly. --- Countess df. Arran's Card Party. VILMAY. Emily AlarebiOness of Londonderry's Assembly. SA TURDA Y. Countess of Arran's Evening Party. Lady Langford's As►embly. SUNDAY. Mrs. Tighe's Music Party, St. James's-place. Yesterday, the Duchess of KENT and the Princess (*omit attftnded Divine Service at the Royal German Chapel, St. James's, and heard a sermon by the Rev. Dr. Kuria. Divine Service was yesterday performed to the Kurds liousehold, at his Palace in Pali-mall, by the Rev. Dr. Btostaitee. Saturday, the Princess SOPIIIA paid a visit to the Duke of You. Mr. Secretary CANNING was not quite so well on Friday as on the preceding days last week, but was a little better on Saturday, when the Right lion. Gentleman left the Foreign Office, Downing-street, for the first time since his late illness, for his residence at Gloucester-lodge; Brompton. The East India Company's ships General Hargis, Lady Melville, and William Fairlie, were at Singapore the 13th of September. They were expected to proceed on their voy age to China, on the 16th of that month. Must of the China ships, it Is stated, had posted Singapore. The Earl of Bakarrar, London, Canning, and Sir David Scott, were hourly expected. Mrs. SruAar NICHOLSON gave a Concert on Friday evening, which was attended by all the leading Fashionabks in town. The follo , ‘ ing Noblemen and Gentlemen gave grand Dinners on Saturday last : The Earl of lavratecoot, a4Fi fe Howe ; Sir Mamma WHITI Liner, on Hay Hill ; Hon. Colonel STRUTT. in Upper Grosvenor street; Lord btromi, in Grosvenor.place; and Mr. Atxxannze Beaten, in Piccadilly. The Duke of DEVONBIIIIIB gave a grand Dinner to the Members of the Catholic Deputation, on Friday. Amongst the distinguished persons present were—the Duke of Norfolk, the Marquis of Lansdown, Earl Fitzwilliam, Earl Grey, Lord Hol bed, Lord Swinton. Lord Killeen, the lion. Mr. Ponsoaby, the Hon. Mr. Preston, Sir F. Burdett, M.P. Sir J. Newport, M.P. Mr. Tierney, M.P. Sir T. &monde, Mr. O'Connell, Mr. O'Gor man, Mr. O'Connor, &c. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following Works have been jut published by Mr. Cotentin, New Burlington-street, vie. 1. Memoires de Madame de Geniis, emits par elle-meme, 2 vols. Trentaine ; or, The Man of Refinement, 5 vols.-3. *Journal of a Residence and Travels in Colombia, by Captain C. S. Commies, R.N. 2 vols. 8v0..-4. A Second Series of Sayings and Doings, 3 vols.-5. The Last Days of Napoleon, by Dr. AWTOMMARCIII, 2 vols.--8. A Second Series of Highways and 'Byways; or, Tales of the Road Side, 5 vols.-7. The Spirits of the Age ; or, Contemporary Portraits, 1 vol.—and 8. Memoireand Recollections of Count Segur, Ambassador from Frahce to the Courts of Russia and Prussia, 1 vol. A meeting took place, at four o'clock on Saturday afternoon, on Hurst Common, near Oakingham, Berk:, between P. A—rt, Esq. and a Gentleman of the name of Cr—b—e, in consequence of a dispute which the dashing courtesan Mrs. Laborde occasioned. The par ties were surprised by enemies on Winkfield Plain in the morning, through the anxiety of the female. Mr. A. was shot, in the shoulder in the second fire, and the ball lodged. He was conveyed home to his cottage at Sitiplake, three miles from where the duel was fought, attended by a Surgeon. Mr. Hoare, the banker, has been defeated in an ac tion brought by him against a - butcher at Aylesbury, for firing at, without killing, two covey of partridges. The Foreman of the Jury said, #6 We find for the de fendant, With costs, my Lord." About five-and-twenty years ago, Mr. WtLBIRPORCE brought in a Bill to suppress the practice of bull•baiting. The tender feelings of the whole House were enlisted on its side, and the champion of humanity carried his xiN i4ARCII 13.—Yesterday, the weather bein very fine, his MAJESTY, with his usual att e nd ants l. lell the Royal Lodge, for the first time since his late turrval; and took some pleasant drives thiough the new planti tions on the thing grounds for about an hour, anti it turned to the Royal - Lodge. . This day, Divine Service - anti Ferrara* : first time in the newly-built Chapel, in the plantation, ad. ' joining the Royal Lodge which was attended bt Ms MAJESTY and his Household retinue. - The Rev. Mr: SUMNER officiated. The Chapel was well shed, fire's having been constantly - kept in it for the last month back. An arcade, whish has been finished some time, forms an agreeable avenue from the Royal Lodge to the Chapel; so that his MAJESTY and company can at any time have access to the Royal Chapel without being exposed to the inclemency of the weather. • This day her Royal Highness Princess ADOUSTA4 attended by Miss WYNYA RD, her Lady in Waiting, heat d Divine Service at the Parish Church. We understand that Mr. ROTHSCHILD has forwarded bis bidding for the Danish Loan to Copenhagen. The nuptials between a wealthy widow and a Noble:. man of high rank, whose ducal coronet in embryo was to have de corated the brows of a distinguished brainy (since wedded to the son of a Marquis, who has recent': given an heir to a House high in favour at Court), are to be celebrated in the Spring. The honey moon is to be kept in Mrs. Courrs's fine Dairy, on Highgate Hill. On the first information of the late disasters in Ha nover, his MAJESTY was pleased to send to the Central Committee there, from his privy purse, the sum et 20001. sterling, which have been already received. This is exclusive of what has already been contributed from Majesty's funds there in money, besides corn and wood. A Society of Ladies, at the head of which is her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cam:nines, made a 16ttery _of articles of needle-work;&c. of tl.eir own making, which produced the.sum of 108 fix dollars, which has been given to the Central Commit tee. A Committee for the relief of the distressed suf ferers has also been formed - at Halle, on the Scale, ,at the head of which is Professor Numerate, Chancel lnr of the University. EstronaTion.—We learn that by an order from the Lords of the Treasury, obtained chiefly through the representations of our active and intelligent Repre sentative (the Right Hon. Sir J. NEWPORT, Bart.) the Of , ficers of the Customs have bcee authorised to dispense for the present with the provisions (dare existing law, which prevented vessels from taking any number of passengers exceeding the proportion of one adult person to every five tons of such vessel's tegisrered capacity not ocean pied-by her cargo, &c. This indulgence will be a sen sible relief to persons interested in the trade of Caqada. Newfoundland, &c. by' whom the enforcement of the regulation thus suspended was felt as a Serious in convenience.—Fliaterford Paper. We ate informed, that the ports in the French Islands of hi atinique and Guadaloupe, have been thrown open for the admission of rum from the BritisliColoeies.. Should this intelligence prove correct, and we have re ceived it from the most respectable source, the measure will probably be found to have reference to the removal of British prohibitory colonial commercial restrictions, which Mr. HUSKISSON the other day stated would be removed in the course of tire present Session. It will be another outlet for rum, which will find its way from the French Islands into France-Glasgote Courier. Among other new projects a Company is forming in Liverpool, for the purpose of cutting a Shiix Canal across Ireland, to avoid the dangerous passage from the Western coasts of England, round Cape Clear. It has been estimated that the anuual loss of property to and from America, on the coast of Ireland, amounts to 580,0001. and it is presumed that the greatest part of this loss would be avoided, and the voyage to Anse. rica considerably shortened, by means of a Canal !ions the Bay of Dublin to Galway Bay. The intention is, to deepen and enlarge the Grand Canal, which at pre sent runs to the hounds of the county of Galway, and to cut across that county, for about twenty miles, to the Bay. The estimated expense is 800,0001, C. Atkinson, an assistant in Mr. Johnson's academy, in Doncaster, having occasion to go to South Kirby, on business, on the Sd instant, and on his returning home, passing through the bottom of a plantation, near Frickley Hall, about four o'clock in the afternoon, was dangerously wounded by a spring gun ; several shots have been extracted. - The piracies in the neighbourhood of Cuba continue to increase. A letter from the Havannah, dated January 12, states that, notwithstanding the English squadron of a frigate and two sloops of war stationed oft' that port, several valuable vessels have been taken—one an English vessel of 700 tons. The following Inquest; was held last week, before Mr. LORI:WHOP; at Green-lane, Southsea, on the body of Mary Ann Cavanagh, very far advanced in regnancy, who, on Wednesday evening, from her alarm at the report that a Ghost had been seen near the house, was seized with convulsive fits, and became in sensible till the next evening, when the died. Verdict— Died by the Visitation of Gon. At the Bow-street Police-OfEce, on Saturday, J. W. *We was charged by his master, Mr. Moncrieff, a printer, and author of several successful pieces at the Minor Theatres , who gated that the prisoner was his apprentice; that he had been employed to pinta quantity of benefit tickets far Mrs. Middleton, of the Olym pic Theatre; and the prisoner, when entrusted to take them to that Lady, purloined several of them out of the parcel. Mrs. Adams, one of those Ladies who bawl at the doors of our Theatres, " Pit ticket for Is. 6d." after banding her card to the Magistrate, in which diallesaibed herself as a " Dealer in Benefit Tickets," said that the CZoffered the tickets for sale; but never having beard of Mrs. on, she declined purchasing them. Sbe very reluctantly swore to the identity of the prisoner. He was remanded for further examination. Mr. &ado: has, we think, acted a sensible and spi rited part, in giving publicity to the following impu dent letter, which he is said to have received by the post on Saturday morning. The words in italics are under lined in the original, and the Lady's grammar, spelling, and punctuation, are strictly adhered to: March 8, No. I I t, Rue de Faubourg St. Honore, a Paris. Sri—People are buying themselves so fast out of my book, " Memoir's of H. Wilson," that I have no time to attend to' them should be sorry to not to give each a chance, if they • chose ire be out. You are quizzed most sminercifuily. Two Noble Mkt, - have lately taken my word, and I have never naaed them.-4 any sure --- would say you might trust me never to publish, or cause to be published, aught about you, if you like to forward £2OO directly to me , else it will be too late, as the last volume, in which - shine, will be the property of the Edetor, and in bit hands.— _ "- - I RIFF 4 ! PF I „