Star. — London, England, 1828-03-17 00:00:00

, . • UMBER 12,813.) MA.R,C' VICTUALLING OFFICE, Mart* 10, 1828. THE COMMISSIONEUS for VICTUALLING *is mitiarrs NAVY, lc. dukes* give *Wee, That on Timasoav, the 9th Instant, they wilt be ready to receive Tenders in etriting (sealed up), atultreat for SEVENTY MILLE OF QUEBEC PIPE STAVES. FRENCH PAPERS. generally returns to his own residence in a few. days. This time the Grand Duke seems to. rennin longer. io retessbursh, as letters 4rons Warsaw say unthitg of MI return. We knew by le-tars:from St.l'istegsbarghitself, .that his Imperial Highness lect,that.city tm-tite.l9th Feb. , Some per sohs thetelocts teitiestute that impiortaiwpoli• tical affairs have called hint hither; and Ithatins verham has commuications to make repectini.; the intern.! !affairs.of Poland , and.the proceeding. egoinst•tbe ton. spirators, critsat he was to be ennottlitsl . ost she isseign! relations of Russia. At Warsaw every thing icon the same footing as before. The Russian hoops lately; art there amount to 6.000 men. .`rise difieg.tmces . iu our legis;atire body are not yet adjusted, as the dccisnil, of the three Courts has not yet been seceived. Mean- while business is Suffered toprocee.l in 'the saint cours as hitherto. FROM THE GAZETTE DE TRANCE, MARCH 15. BUCHAREST, Fin. 12. It appears, that even at the time when the three Ambassadors were at Constantinople, misunderstandings arose between some of the Diplomatic Agents in that city, which had then a p!ejudicial effect on the newicia tieos, for the Porte is informed of every thing that Fuses in the palaces of the Ambassadors at Pera. Oitly a , few days ago, the Reis Effendi declared that the Cotinsellers rof the Ottoman , Porte were convinced that the hitch-yen lion was . not considered by the other Powers as Rus;ta appeared to belie►e, and that the present moderation of the Russian Cabinet, which it was endeavoured to represent as a proof of amicable sentiments, was to he ascribed to other causes; that if the Porte had for some time appeared inclined to deceive itself in this respect, such was not the case at present; that if, at a preceding time, of its own tree will, it bad intended to effect the pacification of Greece in the spirit of the Treaty of 6th July, as was proved by .the Firman addressed to the Greek Patriarch, by which pardon Was granted to the Rebels on the Continent, the several Legations had contributed, each as far as 1 .y in its power, to make th e Sultan depart from these sentiments, so that not one of his servants was now p:rmitted to say a single word to him on the subject. To be delivered into his Alsiesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept roedl one half thereof by the 50th day of September next, and • the other half by the 15th of January, 18:i9. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office. P.ach Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered borote One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who malies the *raider, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON: VIAWALLING-OFFICE, Mara 5, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for FIC7'IIALLING Gis MAJESTY'S - NJ:IVY, iv. du keivbs sine notice, That on Timmy, the lath Instant, they will be readLte receive Tentless in writing (alealed up), and treat Five Thousand DLUK eL0:111 JihCKY.TS, No. SI, Fin Thinivand Pair of DUCK TItoWSERS, '• Met4lliquei Bank Shaw 'VIENNA, Matti 4. 1025 ISTIVA . L•QfTUE COyr-GARDEN ~. THE ATI: ICA L FUND: Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS, • Eight 'Thousand Pair of WORSTED STOCKINGS—.-And The i rwelfth PabLc Anniversary Fetival of this. ex cellent Charity took place at the Fteemasons' Hill on Friday; and was attended by / very nunarrous and re spectable ossembrage of Gentlemen, ft lends arid patrons (4 . the Drama. The galleries too wet e tilled by'an elegant patty t,f Ladics, assembled to enjoy the general hilarity of tt•e evening. - At) ut seven .their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of CLARENCE and Sussex, attended by the Committee, entered the Hall..amsid•t the enthusiastic greetings of the visitors. 11 s Royal flighnebs the Duke of CLARENCE took the Chair. * Five Hundred FLUSHING JACKETS, For - the use of the Seamen of his Majesty's Navy. Tube deli• vexed Into the Victualling Stores at Dtptford ; or at the Premises' of with Public Packer in London, as the Victualling Board may hereafter determine, on or before the Ist day of June next. Patterns of the aboyetnentioned Stops will be exhibited at this Office, and those to be agreed for ate to be in all respects agreeable thereto, in quality, size, and make. The booditionr of the ebuttacts may be sten at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock ow the Day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person uu his beluilf, must attend to answer when called tor. This declaration of the Reis Effendi o oul I be calcu lated to destroy every hoie of a favourable arrangement of the Greek question, and to prevent all further at temits tending to induce the Porte to yield, if it were not thought that it must be considered rather as indi cating the restless character of the Reis Effendi, than expressing the .true sentiments of the Sultan. On this supposition a step would still remain tompstible with On tale removal of tit* cloth I%int 21 7 4i.rwas chatinted In a very superior manner by Sir G. Smart, Sincl a ir, Eronlhurst, H, Phillips, Duruset, Hawes, Leete, Atkins, 13. ilimy, C. Taylor, Parry, and Parry, jun. Elliott, Jolley, Collyer, King, Goulden, Chapman, Watson. Terrail, Nlasters Nichuh, Itrcvr, awl S,ni h (of the Chapel Royal), &c. &c. M. WALLER CLIFTON. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN then ano , sunced the seventh donation of his Majesty, being the suit c.f 100 guineas. His Majesty, as Regent and Sovereign, had always been the blend and patron of the Theatres.- He then prii tiosed—"The Health uf his M' jety, GOD bless him." This was drank with the accustomed honours, amidst . universal plaudits. The toasts of " The Roy al Family," the " Mmy and Navy-," were then given successively by his Royal Highness. Alter which he adverted to the great benefits L confe:reLl on a. ' , articular tiortion of society by this excellent Charity, and gave " Success to the Covent Garden Theatrical Fund."—(Cheering.) New song—TayLoß. His Royal Highness the Duke' f Sussex, having per mission Irs.m the Chair, begged leave to propose a toast. He.could not help • adverting to the time when he had seen the chair filled in a manner mast excellent and hem ficial to the Institution—he ha f had- the honour to witness those scenes, of wl.ich he cook! not ' think without dropping. a tear to the merlon y or one who, although no mote, lived in the heal of all pie sent—(Great al plau.e). Sl , l he must say, that the Royal Individual who -Orr) filled the Chair; was at anxious as that dear and depatted Relation to give his best assistance to the fund. The name of his deceased the situation of the Tut kish Mini ter, and the relation of the Powers, on the result of which the issue of the affairs:of the East might depend. The hopes which are preserve.' in this respect are foupdelless on the :dispositions of the Divan, and -of 'the very• powerful Ulemas, than on the Sultaa himself, and on his know ledge of the internal•situation of the empire, the reor. ganizatitui of which, undertaken by him, might be checked by any reaction from .%ithnut, and which he must fear that he should perhaps be obliged to saci ifice, Relative operated as a watch-word and c ill, that must and should he atteueed to. That this was his Royal Brothels lea:llgs, mai evinced by his tenting himself away from his public duties, and being present there that day. As soon as be beard that i•is duAr and illus trious 13i other was inclined to fill the Co sir, he expt essed it as his opinion on all sides, that the Chair could ro , t be filled so effectively and with such advantage t t Cie I • Institution by any person v.hosoever. He 'begged in conclusi)n to piopo.e— Tbe health of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, Lord High 'Admiral of England, and long may he preside over the inte rests of this Institution." _ _ _ His Royal Highness the CHAIRMAN returned thanks in a neat speech, feelingly adverting. to the kind manner in which his Royal Friend and Brother had spoken of him. He was accustomed to speak from the bottom of his heart, and be niust acknowledge, that among the many dimities that came under his observation, it was necessary to disci iminate. The result of that discrimi nation had been a conviction that the Charity they had that day met to support was of a most praiseworthy character, and worthy all the patronage that could be bestowed upon it. He concluded by assuring the Meeting, that as long as he could come there he would promise to attend—(Gr eat cheer -). New Glee. written by l'Attite---" The Lind of the Main?' Prior to its commen.einent the words of the Glee were most admirably iced to the meeting by Mi. CHARLES YoUNoi and it was afterwards excellently sung by a portion of the vocalists. BitAIIAM gave the '• burden" of it in very superior style. The ROYAL CHAIRMAN Oren proposed the Ilealth of his Royal Ilighness the Duke of Sus•t Y. and tire . Vier Vice Presidents of the Covert Garden Theat►ical Fuad. He hoped the subscription for the :elan of the sufferers by the catastrophe at the Brunswick Theatre v ould not cause a diminution of their subscriptions on the present occasion. All the profession had acted most honour ably on that occasion, and they must recoil:et that the relief afforded by the fund in question was "pelmanent." SINCLAIR then sang his own .delightful sung. Hey Ibe Bonnie Breast Knots ! The superior manner in winch he gave is called both an unanimous encore. The Duke of Ct.:suer:cc, in an apy ropriate speech, then proposed the health of Mr. FAWCLTT, the Trea surer of that Fund. FAWCETT then addressing himself to their Royal Highnesses, said, that a new era in the history of the Covent Garden Tina rical Fund having commenced, it imposed on him the duty of once more touching on the origin, progress, and preent state of this Institution.— The Illustrious individual, who for the first time had that day cast a splendour on their meeting. had, by a combination of his wonted eloquence, hereditary huma nity, and exalted rink, advocatest the cause so ably and eff,ctually, that it would be presumptuous indeed for an humble individual like himself to add one word to those which had been so graciously and so feelingly addressed to them. But his Royal Highness, he was sure, would condescend to listen to a few details, as they would not only satisfy him that the c••use be was advocating was founded on the noblest principles of charity, but tend to show other benevolent friends present, who were not so se ell acquainted with the institution, that they were not lavishing their wealth on frivolous absurdity, or scattering that which might be better bestowed Amongst unworthy supplicants.— The origin of this Institution was for the purpose . . . • "". , • Z . . 4 A z4; , " = ,•l ir • • ) . •".. 1 •••0 • . • •• • • • Ittl2)P4Pl • . , . ~• r - . •, . • 4 . 41h • • • A. _ A • .1 ••• id • • . t k • `I • ft/ ' tile O r r • V • • EPRItIE 6):vKgPENC R. ~~ of enteportipg • elgtors-eod Actresses; when. V,' • age t r infirmity they were unable if) 4urstie their calling ; and it was set on foot by the leading members of ho h Theatres, chit fly with 'a 'view to the maintaatice of their less fortacate , brethren. '• After-stating that the In. stitution ilovrisbed , under the protection ,of Gasiick, acrd drooped with his deAtli f preceeded to describe the subsequent atternßts of,the profession-to pia!, ,it on the solid arid permanent basis of funded property e and • .continned'tlitis :—And note', your Royal Ugliness.. I um Approaching a poet of -my trariatiee when I lea an timbal rassment of no ordinery occinsestcr, 'for hens can I advert to thereat good theme Anniversary Dinners have been to this Cheer, without glancing at the 'loyal and Aotile heart which first give them life?. _Respect .fri the feelings of Mte to neer and* . dear td him • as 'your Royal Highoeeswill - eutint :heft is-what Otherse it would have Iwo me , duty to attempt .saying ; indeed, i t the presence of-your !loyal : Highness, and in the ! earing of those b,y *IX:YU I am Witte:Wide !, I feel so (Tressed with my subjt•ci, had it 'bein I.Would haiereoided.it altogether', for I innl truly say, so dearly was the illastrioas Ps hue bravoed by tab re, that (wit! out-presumptuous familatity) these is not a roan who did nct lecl towards him the tender affection of bat c ould it be ('tbetwise by those who came iii eels' act Withit'in,'when'his noble mime begat the- admiration!, gratitude, - respete, and love •of the whole world? I have' noF. thrown -my lir.tle 'sprig of cypress on the pile of laufels which covers his respected - urn; the iffor: , has-be, n pitiful, but ,it..was irnptstsible for me to be so basely ungrateful as to let this 'day- pass without s:ime - tributeto his venerated ashes. Sir, from the fi•st;mornent our late illustrious Chairman t ook an interest in otir Institution it began to recover, and at present we are enabled to pay. our .anhUitantS out of the' interest of our Funded Property ; that this state of prosperity may continee, is' the earnest desire of our Coa.m;ttee ; that 'they.. may never have the painful task of reducing the small stipends which poor persons have bent their weak faculties to .exist upon, depends 'in some measure on the liberal feel ings which may this day be evinced, for as ever y . year produces fresh applicants, it is obvious that-fresh efforts Must be made. Your Royal Highness has, With a gra. cious condescension peculiar to -your exalted Family, stepped forward to secure -these humble persons the wished-for assistance, and Actors must it deed be dead to every tense of iluidul feeling to forget the kad of gratitude they owe to ti.e use of 'Brunswick. Ulder the auspices of your Illustrieust Father that Act of Par liament passed which re•cued our profession from the degraded abyis into elrich it had falletil-by his gra-. cions patronage, the Stage became respected and fol lowed. From Lis pre-ent Majesty every • succeeding year br;ngs fresh proofs of bounty and benevolence. .The hundred guineas which your Royal Highness has this day lia,nded over from our good King,is the seventh he has gtacioirily he-towed on us: So that it is not.n. : bac keit.d and dry. ;for m, but an ardent - and *sincere prayer, when we put at the bottom of our play bills— l'ivnt Rex. "By the boom) of i.is Majesty, by the kind limas of friends, and by our own endeavonrs, our funded property begins to promise a perinanent tesource ; and I can assure your Royal Highness it is most necessary, for such is the uncertain nature of our calling, that the man or woman whom to-day may bask in the full tun shine of popularity, may to moriow have lost all hold on the public. Mental or bodily infirmity in a moment incapacitates them; no dear relative can supply their place, or officiate for them ; rerstitml exertion lone can - afford them sub -isterice; and often :it a time of li.e when others are able to pursue their calling,• the actor is in valided, and left to pine cut the remnaneof his existence in penury and want. A Theatrical Fund is intented to do away this evil; the lovers of the Drama have g la. iioubly stood torward to aid the intention, and patron age has not.been wanting. B Patron is not the name by which I -would designate those whom I am now ac dressing ; let the high actor in all his pride of pope. lathy boast of pattdns, Lut there is a dearer nanse, a name of which he then 1:els not the force—a hallowed, sanctified name, calledfriend—Friendship is the cordial drop that makes the nauseous draught of life go down ; but if the draught be not nauseous, if it be sweet, there is no occasion for that drop. The poor, PSI cied, aged, and worn out Comedian, he it is wimp wants a friend, for a friend is one who supports and comforts you when others do not ; one who seeks. you in solitude and mi sery, who does not pause to sci trtnize the cause of your dis.tiess, who allows for all your human weaknesses, pities your af icti. n, and gratifies his own heart while he administets to your wltt.tc. Gentlemen, this is a weak endeavour to di aw a posture of yourselves; to show you what this Society is to the veteran actor—by thsise persons 1 am requ,s ed to return your Ito) al -Highness, and the company, thtir watt tol thanks; and could I find lanlltiape adequa.e to the task, I would attempt it, but as that is nut passible, jots n ill, 1 am suppose all that I ought to have said , arid believe me vet y H 1,111011 1 ,1 ti,e htutour you have done me in the patient attention y on have be-towed on me. DURHAM then gave, in egg/Ache style, GARICICIA favourite song, " Behold this fair Goblet, 'matt carv e d from the Tree " Which, 0! my swea Shaltspeare ! was planted by thee," holding in hi, hand the celebtated Cup carved front SHANSPEARE'S Mulberry Tree, which had been procured for the occasion. Song, Miss Humus (from the gallery) " Coming thro' the Rye," (accompanied on the organ by Mr. WaTioN)--encored. His Royal Highness the CHAIRMAN then gave the health of the Proprietors of Covent Garden Theatre, and success to them. Mr. Wuxi= returned thanks. 'Air-11. PHILLIPS," Sacs io voglio," from" La Donna del Lago," and song, J. Ramis, " Love was once a little Pup"--encored. Toast—Health of the Commit - tie. Mr. 1 ATICS returned thanks, observing that this duty would have devolved upon Alathews, but that Gentleman expecting it would have taken place on an earlier day, had been compelled by an im perative engagement to leave London. Song, C. Talmo'', " London Wonders." The Duke of Sussex then proposed the health of her Royal High- MSS the Duchess of Clarence. The Duke of CLARA:XS returned thanks, and assured the Meeting that her Royal I fighness was the warm friend of the Institution. Song, Siscr.sis, " The Mountain Maid," very sweetly sung. The Royal CHAIRMAN then informed the Meeting that the suns subscribed amounted to more than I,itol. He should now propose the "Drury Lane Theatrical Fund." Mr. Ca LCILA rr,M.P. returned thauks on behalf of the Committee. Catch—" Would you know my Celia's charms." The CHAIRMARN then proposed the health of those who have so kindly contributed to the relief of the sufferers at the Brunswick Theatre, and afterwards called on Mr. H. Putman for the beautiful meludy—" Oh! no, we never 'minims her," which he sang with - exquisite pathos and taste. At halt past eleven their Royal Highnesses left the Hall, ex pressing themselves highly delighted with their entertainment. The• Company was very numerous, amounting to above 300 persons. Among the Stewards we recognisecl-s-Mr. C. Ifisussi, llaoAuauasr, DURIJSILT, JONES, • Yaus, Co net', MEADOWS, &LIAM ) BLANCHARD; &Co &Co CUSTOM-HOUSR, MALDON. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, By Order of the Hon. Commissioners of his Majesty's Customs, At the Custom House at this Place, on Alosnar, March 24, 182 h. THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS; viz. 181 Gallons Foreign GENEVA, Strength 16.7 U.P. And 51 Gallons of DITTO, Strength 3 2 0.1'. • Also, on the following D.y, TuesnAT, March 25, The MATERIALS and .sToltES•of the Foreign Sloop " JOANNA," of '27 Tons Borthen ; And Beat " BISHOP BLAZIt;" also all Open UOAT, Four teen Fert In I,np . tit, in good'evA‘niuu. Fiase Day's SALIV-Til` Geneva will be 'Sal in Lots of Two Gallons each. Secoiw ll.'s Sate.--The Materials anal Stores will be Sold in cony, talent Lots; and may be viewed Three Days prior to the Sale, on application at the Curium. Douse. N. ti. Tat G.u.va will be put up at the Duty payable ott the . . _ . resin care Strengths. The Sale to begin each day precusely at Ten o'Clock. 113.-tTRONiZI;:1)1;y his MAJESTY • and ROY A L '.ll FAMILY, NUBILITY, and GENTRY, and univerially recottimended al the only article which possesses exclusive energetic Properties for the Hair, is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the ORIQINAL and' GENUINE, Whit.ll preserves the flair to the 'latest period of Sr.—Tilt:nines a Nem toot gtowrit ; adds strength to the roots; peiiduces lasting and beautiful Curls, which danip weather or exercise cannot affect; rentites' Hair that is harsh and dry soft, silky. glossy, elegant, and beenthoL Mit Oil is invaluable, for Children. Hair is of the ''greatest impottaner— Fixes a stamina for a beautiful Head of flair. .• 'Produces WHISKERS; BY FAIROWS, &e. This Oil has bet n for wally yearyenivecsaliy atiminid and acknowkdged superior to another.% sad by its inestimable virtue% -Os dsily honoured with the sanction of Royalty, the Nubility, Gentry: and the Public at li.rge. A. ROW I.A ND & SON, desirous .of protecting the Public lint Imposition, respectfully 'when particular stet-Minn on put enst.ing, to " Ask for ROW LAND'S OIL," - at the same time buticins, that each Genuine /3ottle.is enclosed, with a Pamphlet on the Hair, in a Wrapper which is sealed with Red Wax, boating The•natne and Address, and the Label Signed In Red, " A. ROWLA ND 4: SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Price 51. dd. 7s . 'and 216.—A1l other Prices are Impo sitions, and none are Genuine without the Wrapper. A Imi•liVW LAND'S KALYDOR. for the Skin and Complexion.. .1, -valuable Supply (AIM Genuine is just received by Mr. IL Hendrix:, Perfumer to his Majesty, Titchhournewtreet ; Singer,. 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Smyth, 117, Dekroix, 158, Gattie and •Ilieree; 57, D. Rigge and Co. 35, Atkinson, S 9, Holmes and Brewster ; New Butio.ureet ; Butler and Co. 4, Cheapaide ; Bayley and Blew. Cockspur.street ; Berry and Lloyd, 14 . 3. 18, Greek . street ; Low, 550, and !'rout, 226, Strand ; Burgess, 68, Holborn hill • Bentley, Quern street.; Atkinson, Gerrard street; Sutton, BOVI Church yard ; Etiwarals,67, Nawberry,4s, St. Paul's Church rd; Patty and Co. 57, Lombard street; Barclay and Sons, 95, Yleet market; J. and T. Rigge, 63, Cbeapside; &cradling, Ex change-gate; Nix, fronting the Royal Raclunse; Take, 41, ilia Johustoae, 68, Cur shill. FllOl4 FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZRTTR. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STREET. April 8, Luke Sykes and Thomas Bury, Bucklerstsury, ware housemen, at one. March 21, David finnan, Lothbury,merchint, at eleven. April 25, John Brencbley, sett. and John Brencbley, jun. Milton neat Gravesend, Kent, distillers, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY. April 28, John Bunting, I iverpool, hardwareman, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. April 12,Jantes Sheppard, late of fiainaborough, Lincolnshire, corn factor, at eleven, at the Hotel, Newark-upon-Tient. April 5, F-dward Komori's,. and James Bunnell, Liverpool, merchehts, at twelve, at the Clarendua Build logs, LtverpooL CERTIFICATES, Aran 4. John Spooner Rooke, SLeflield, York-shire, button-mould m .nu facturer. James Phillips, York-place Old Gravel lane, potatoe -salesman. Morris Raphall, late of London -street, Fenchurch-street, and of Hermes-street, Ptntonville, tut reliant. Thomas Bye, York wharf, Jew's Harp Basin, Regent's Park, wharfinger and timber merchant. Jonas Stead, jun. Lloyds, tkeston, Yorkshire, cloth miller. Henry Mekn. Pershore, Worcestershire, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ Rowland Briggs and Bernard Gilpin, Ulverston, Lancashire, surgeons and apothecaries. George Buyer and P. Nicholaon, War. rington, Lancashire, attornies. Thomas- Bennet! and Benjamin Hawkins, Lokhestsr, plumbers and glaziers. Anne- Dale and Daniel James Dale. Wells-row, Upper-street, Islington, stationers. }Leary Anisinck and George Stewart Arnsinck, Poplar* brewers. John Parry, J. R. Preston, J. Jones, and Andrew Prestono.LiVer pool, brewers. Edward Ellerby and Francis Gray, Sunderland tear-the-Sea, Durham. millers and bakers. Jobp Hood and 'flios. Hood, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, drapers and tailors. Rubt.Walossley atMd Thomas Steele, Manchester, accountants and agent*. James '&1401' Tronchet% and Francis Humpbrys, Liverpool, iron-founders efighreers. William Itobinaon and Jobn Yiitt s jun. Heath. Arta, Saddirwortk, Yorkshire, dyers. nutrias Hasler and Wm.' Hasler, Click-hill, Ratcliffe, bakers. William Farman, jun. and Thomas C. Cowan, Old Ala ket-street,•llriStol, tea dealers. John Boulton and Thomas Bonbon, &afford, silk 'mercers and balla ds/altos. John Boultun, Thomas Rosdron, and James Botrinsimi, -9dartity l BtfalfordAhire, • haberdashers and drapers. !tot/err Blurs van! George Austin, Wnud street, • *boles:de haberdasher*. • Lnurne, l'aintcr, and Brooke Smith, ittinuittglrarn, seat. makers and Win's. Tobias 1m and %Warn F.x, Stapleton enAd, Gloneteterehi re, burst deakrt. ti.‘ c L. Lobeck and Brie - lh's•e's Great Tower.street; +median. It. BUrrttr,-jun.' J. i ' Strange, and William Strange, Hotywell, • Wotrott.onder.edge, Giouersurabire, elnitt:ers. Hobert Beek , and • Jahn liaterugyv C'norptori.at rto t, Clerbenwt a, tack nankin aid' patina iinistriikir , ' • CIVTLAL WETICLY AvERAos nr yea' Pklltil or %MIN . tOrri rvssgrrs OGVZIIIII* INTOIITAKOS4 NAOS 419 P r. To Manor 7. Wheat tits; • id.' I tiring 'ins. Ind. I rkani 375. ' 1, ..sieg • Iri ht. lid.. • bye '3ls*" • reas , in nr,ter to obtain strength, to rrsist fnrein attack. Meantime the milhary armaments are pro,ecuting with activity. The Piincipa!ities have pit paid their military cinitiihutions; and the requisitions or horses, which amount. to 4,0(k) for Wallachia alone, have been ,ent, to Adriant•ply.—Augsburg Gazelle. PARIS. IMANIcH 14. The Courier who brought the last dispatches from St. Peter:burgh, and who arrived at Paris on the 12th, lett t. Peter shut gli on the Ist of March. ' A letter from Toulouse, of lOth March, says--" A brigade of artillery, composed of one company of the sth Regiment, and of one company of the 21 squadron of the train, has received orders to proceed, on the 14th of this month, to Toulon, where it will receive directions as to its further destination." • A letter from Marseilles, of 6 . .11 March, says— " An expedition beyond sea begins to be talked of; the following are the particulars : " The three regiments of infantry which ate at Toulon, and that which is at Marseilles, are to prepare one thousand or eleven hundred men for an expedition.— These men are to be completely equipped in every respect ; the French infantry which are at Cadiz are also to be ready to be embarked ; those men who are able to perform active service have been separated from those whom it is necessary to send back from France. There will be also three thousand men embarked at Brest. Nobody dr,ubts that the troops, as well from Brest as Cadiz, will join those at Toulon, and that the destination of the whole is the Mediterranean. Bert will it be for Algiers, the Mores, some island in the Archi pelago, or the Dardanelles ? This is the subject of many conjectures. What is certain is, that there ate in the great road of Toulon two ships of the line, the Scipio tnead at th a e (1 13 . r o e m sl e a n w t:s a n n o d t i t t e h t r e e frig that two other o r t e h a e d r yto ships putto of the he line and two frigates may be got ready in a few days; ' that bombards are preparing ; that about 3,000 her. t thatt o lit r o e I s of corn h er s opi h e s are of bee provisions o t v i st converted tms a od ammuni t ion into flour; re r collating." GERMAN PAPERS. AUGSBURG, 111micri.8.. A Stutgard Journal contains the following article: ir We hear that his Majesty the King of Prussia has remitted ciao thirds al the punishment to which Prussian tribunals, in conformity with the laws of that kingdom, sentenced the individuals convicted of revolutionary intrigues, which punishment was, in most. cases, im prisonment for several yeats in a fortress; at least many of them have been released from their confinement, after the lapse of the third part of the time to which they were to have remained in confinement, and the remainder hope shortly to enjoy the same good fortune. This act of Royal clemency, combined with the better experience, the dispelling cf illusions, and the maturer views which time has produced, will undoubtedly pre vent the recurrence of similar errors." Frankfoi 'Journals say, his Majesty the King of Prus sia, in his paternal care for the maintenance and diffu sion of genuine Evangelic Christianity, has been pleaso .o order that a Society, forming the f in the province of Dusseldrnf, under the pretext of a Brooch .11t.ssionary Society, shall be immediately dissolved; because several 'members of it have, by their conduct, given reason to suspect that, under the pretext of devotion, they are guilty of immorality and illegal acts. His Majesty, "therefore; by a Cabn.et U; der of Novenr:b r, last year, gave orders 'that this Society should be entirely broken •ip ; and those meinbets of it who ,hould be t':und guilty ftilegal acts, shall be punished by the Tribunals. CRACOW, Frs. 28. It is nothing extiarirdinar y for ins Intretial Highness the Grand Dike Constantine to be tu,sesit fr om War saw, and; to pass some time at Petetsburgh ; but he seldom stays above a week in dm capital, and _. _.4 - _ IS. f • 1- . - i ~' M I[ 4 : P t !hia