Star. — London, England, 1824-07-01 00:00:00

that . establishing passing by the Prnrogatio►► of Parliament ; ResoLven—That this Meeting are confirmed in their previous opinions, that the Institution will produce great Public Benefit; and that an application to Parliament, for a Bill to establish and regulate the Company, be renewed at the earliest possible petiod of the ensuing Seesion. WILLIAM CONGREVE, Chairman. CUSTOMHOUSE, EASTBOURNE. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, At the Custom-houw, F.astbourne, on the 12th day of July, 1824, at Two o'Clock in the Afternoon, THE UNDERMENTIONED GOODS, seized and condemned: • ' TOIL NOM icoxsuurnon, AKIO MOT ?OW LW TEAM TVS TIIIIOIMOUTULL About 143 Gallons of FOREIGN BRANDY O~et Prod. 103 Ditto ditto GENEVA 23 Ditto ditto BRANDYNJ" er Proof. Ditto ditto GENEVA 5 4s Ditto ditto ditto • Damaged. And 16 lbs. of BLACK, and 6 lbs. of GREEN TEA. • Also, sundry broken-up Half Ankers, Pieces of Rope, Pig Ballast, Ballast Bag, and one Anchor. May lse viewed on the Morning of Sale. £25 per cent. Deposit will be required. oN SALE, SHARES in the Dudley, Grand Junction, Dodders field, lto:hdale, Ellesmere, Loughborough, :%lelton Mowbray, Leicester, Leicester and Northampton, Croydon. Thames and Medway, Barnsley, Thames and Severn, Grand Surrey, Lancas ter, Portsmouth and Arundel, Regent's, Wilts and Betks, and Leeds and Liverpool Canals ; Severn and Wye Canal and Railway Shares; Imperial, and Chartered Gas Light Shares; London, East. and West India Dock Stock. Apply to EDMONDS and WOLFE, No. 9, 'Change-alley. TO BR LET, FOR A TERM OF -nuns, AMANSION HOUSE, called HILL I'LACE,, situate-in the Parish of DROXFORD, HANTS, with the Lawn, containing about Forty Acres, Gardens, Ilot-houses, Coach-houses, Stabling, commodious Dog Kennel, Dairy, and other Offices adjoining. A FARM Is also to be Let, either together with or separate from the Mansion House, containing Three hundred Statute Acres. The Mansion House 14 a handsome modern structure, having been erected about twenty years ago, and contains, together with the Offices, every accommodation that is desirable for a respectable F.stablishment. The Lswn is bounded by the Turnpike Road leading from London to Gosport, and the House is distant about sixty miles from the former, and from the latter place twelve miles, and the same distance from Southampton. It is in the centre of 'the Hambledon Hunt, and is now in the occupation of Air. Shard, who is about to quit in consequence of his giving up the Fox bounds. It would form a most convenient Residence for any Gen - "demo that may be disposed to succeed him in taking to the Hounds, 'with the country, which is understood to be now open. The Farm adjoins the Lawn; the Lands are of good quality and well adapted for every sort of culture. The principal Farm-house consists of a genteel modern-built Cot tage, at the foot of the Lawn; and there are several smaller Cot tages and convenient agricultural Buildings attached, great part of 'which have been recently erected. The Farm is situate within a convenient distance of several good Markets, and has valuable Common Rights in au. extensive Chace adjoining. For further Particulars application may be made, if by letters -free of postage, to Mr. Gunner, Solicitor, Bishop'sWaltham, Hant.. THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW; OR, CHRONICLE OF THE LITERATURE OF ALL NATIONS. Price rive Shillings. NO. 111. of THE UNIVERSAL REVIEW will be • ready on the 31st of Jinx. This %slaw is published every Two Mown's. Printed for G. and W. 111. Whittaker, Aye-Maria-lane. THE SPORTING MAGAZINE, published July 1, 1824, price 2s. 61 contains the following, among numerous other ORIGINAL COMMUNICATIONS: 1. Biographical Sketches of eminent Jockeys—Francis Buckle.-2. The Habits of the Land-Rail.-5. Ascot Heath Races.-4. The Notth Devon' Stag-hounds.-5. Sport with the East Lothian Hounds, by " Nim North."-6. Wiltshire and Berkshire Greyhounds.-7. Turf Errors orrected.-8. Reply to Nimrod, by Mr. Lawrence.-9. Supposed Effect of the Mare s Imagination on the Embryon Foal.-10. The Kelly Harriers.-1 l. Remarks on the Lite Epsom I)leeting.-12. On Stocking of Ponds.-13. Turf Nominations explained.-14. Lancashire. Hunting—Errors exposed.-15. On the Stain in the Blood of Sampson.-16. On the Communication of " Biographi colus."-17. !little between Spring and Langan.-18. Shrewsbury Basses.--19. The Sportsman's Epithalamium—Sir Julm 1101.-20. Feast of Wit.-21. Sporting Intelligence.-22. ills Majesty's Har riers and Stag-hounds.-25.—The Pugilistic lting.-24. Woolwich Races, by Nimrod.—Feast of Wit, Poetry, Racing Calendar fur the Month, Etc. &c. This Number is embellished with Engravings of Mums, a Hound belonging to his Majesty's Pack; and an Andalusian llorse named Has 1A NT. Published by J. Pittman, Warwick-square, London; and to be had of all other Booksellers. E EV EN ING 11' A It. ... '' lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIr — ‘ \ .- . . . ' ' „Madrid, coming' from Arianides.' The . Infant/it - 0 . n fa EQUITABLE LOAN BANK COMPA Y. Pranaiseo ft), remained at Aranjuei waiting the 'reels- co AT a GENERAL MEETING of the ICE-PRE- very of tilik _lnfanta..:—rg During 'die whole tourney the. in S i 1/ENITS, DIRECTORS, and AVQ ns of thb King passed between French and Spanish troops of the , IA COM PIN Y. held inaorbiky a atmeone„ i • garr i son, and t he Royal Volunteers of Madrid." Sir W I 1.1. T A M CONGREVE, Bart. in the Chair, (1) Note of the /liege—The lilieragournals pretended this morn.; 61 A Report having been made by the Select Committee, announcing ing that it was the Infant Don Carlos who remained at Aranjuez, m that the Bill ftit e stablishing the Company was prevented from and we know what was their object in publishing this falsehood. . C. la LONDON. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 96 to / for the Account, with little doing, and up to this hour they are 96, and remain steady at that price. The Express (letters) state the French Rentes, after 'Change, at 102 f. 33c. for Money. FOREIGN FUNDS. There is but little doing this morning in the Foreign Market, except in Colombian and Mexican Scrip. Current Prices :—New Spanish 151 to 16, Old 211 3, Russian 951 I, Alliance Shares 131 14, Migican Scrip 11, Colombian Scrip 'I to 1, Colombian 851 to 86, Chilian 771, Portuguese 911. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. S per Cent. Reduced 95 1 /s 95 1 /. Va 8 per Cent. Cons. shut—S - 1 per Cents. 102 4 per Cents. Assented 101.7 3 4 per Cents. New shut Bank Long Ant. 23 2215-16—Ind l .a Bands SS Exch. Nils of E1,0(0 (2c1.) 35 4 7 ; (1 V 2 d.) ;A 2 Do. Small (2d.) 38 4 ; (1 1 4 d.) 55 7 Consols for Acct. 96. DREADFUL HURRICANE AT TIIE MAURITIUS, The following extract of a letter from Fort Louis, Mauritius, dated 28th February, 1821, was this mom n ing posted at Lloyd't " On the 23.1 inst. this island was assailed by a hur ricane, equalling that of 1818 in its fury and the ra vages it has caused. The greater part of the vessels is: the port are thrown upon each other on shore—several liter ally heaved out of the water and cast upon the quay ;• hardly a ship, boat, or lighter, has escaped without damage, many to a great extent. The Albion, Best, just come in from Nevrfoundland, has lost hey masts. The Danish ship Governor Bell, from Batavia, taking lin sugar for Copenhagen, must probably be broken up here, and perhaps some of the French vessels also. The wind veered in time to save the George the Fourth and Batosta : the latter has suffered no injury—the former has escaped with loss of part of her copper and bowsprit. " Captain Presscott tells me he has nothing da maged on board, and can have his bowsprit put in and other repairs done without unloading, so that he hopes' to be able to get away in 18 or 20 days. "As to the interior, all the plantations are devas tated ; sugar-houses, mills, canes, and crops of every description destroyed; all the coffee and clove trees swept away ; so that the Colony can produce no more of either for years to come. In the town and vicinity, houses were upset and many persons killed. It is feared they have had something sirnil ir at Bourbon." This fo:enoon we received Nog. 2to 5, inclusive, of the Telegrafo Greco, a Weekly Journal in the Italian language, published at Missolonglii. The latest date is that of the 17th of April ; and although these Journals do not contain any intelligence as to the situation or prospect of affairs in Greece, yet they will be read with interest, on account of the information they contain re lative to the exertions of oar distinguished countryman in this most sacred of causes. It will be recollected that some friends of Lord BY RON had been taken by the Turks, and released by JUSSUF Pacria, when his Lordship, anxious to express Iris gratitude, got the Greek Government to release four Turkish prisoners,who were sent with a letter of thanks to JUSSUF PACIIA, not for having released a vessel, which, bearing a neutral flag, and long under English protection, he had no right to detain, but for having treated his friends with courtesy. To this letter the , haughty Pacha did not deign to return any answer. These Papers contradict some reports which had been circula:ed to the prejudice of the memory of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND ; and they also state what the literary world will regret to hear, that for the nine months Lord BYRON resided in Greece, he had not written a line of poetry. Tire following are extracts: FROM TIIE TELEGRAFO ORECO, NO. 2-27T11 MARCH. The bark which was sent to Castello di Merea with four Turks, as a compliment to Jussuf Pacha, from the Hon. Lord Byron, has returned to Missolonghi, bring ing merely a receipt from the Pacha. We wonder that the proud Jussuf did not condescend to reply to the polite and humane letter NNhich his Lordship sent with this present ; this can be ascribed only to the incorrigi ble barbarism and ignorance of the disciples of Maho met ; but the Greeks, who arc friends of their country and of humanity, and foreigners who desire the real welfare of Greece, will not fail, when an opportunity offers, to follow the generous example of the Noble Lord.—The following is Lord Byron's letter to Jus suf Pacha: " TO MS 11/011/Cll5 JUSSUF TAMA, covinNow OF THE fItOVDTES or TUE OTTOMLZ ♦RDiIES •IDIN AND SAIICHAN, AND IN rue roars, &e. " You* HIGHNESS, " A vessel, with some of my friends and domestics, was taken some days ago to the lints by a Turkish hi gate, and released by order of your Highness. I give you thanks, not for having released a vessel which, bearing a neutral flag, and long under English protec tion, you had no right to detain, but for having treated kny friends with the greatest courtesy while they were in your power. Hoping to do something agreeable to your Highness, I have requested the Greek Government here to place at my disposal four Turkish prisoners, which has been politely, granted me. I therefore send them free to your Highness, to return your civility as - . . far as lief thin) , power. They app se* *Petit' agl condition; but if the affai r can deem a piece in rug memory, I will mitilfregikst Your themes* tattle If leased to neat with heinanity any Greeks whin May be now, or may hereafter fall into, the handsefidussel men, since the horrors of war are sufficient of them selves, without adding on either side greater rigour in cold blood.—l have the honour to be," &c. SPAIN. The following intelligence from Spain has been re ceived, via Bayonne: MADRID, JUNE 17. _ _ The prisons, which are full, in consequence of the Leva, are surrounded the whole day long by an im mense number of persons who are relations or friends to those confined. Au almost impenetrable veil is cast over the affairs of Portugal. All letters from that country which mention politics are intercepted with out distinction. The Apostolic Junta, notwithstanding the check it has lately received, exerts itself more than ever. The King has just re-established the general superintendence of the Depets (Positos), or public Gra naries, on the same footing as previous to 1820. His Majesty has made numerous promotions in the Royal Guards. The procession of Corpus Christi has been ce lebrated with extraordinary pomp; persons had in scribed their names, doubtless for form sake, in the corps which are to go out on the conquest of the Colonies. We learn from Saragossa, that the prisoners are set at liberty. FROU THE ETOILE OF MONDAY EVENING. MADRID. JUNE 17. _ _ _ Colonel Quintanalas, who is arrested for having been guilty of sacrilegiously laying bands on the sawed person of the King, to compel him to accept and pub licly proclaim the Constitution, has been transferred to the prison of Barcelona. The authorities of Grenada, Malaga, Carthagena, &c. interpreting the decree of amnesty after their own manner, have caused to be arrested many citizens clan classes, and even several Generals and superior Officers; among whom are a great number of those included in the Capitulation of Ballasteros, among (abets, the Aid de-Camp who signed the Capitulation, General Zarco del Valle, the Marquis de Campo Verde, Prince Pio, the two brothers Montes, &c. &c. PARIS, JUNE 28. We have received by Express, journals and letters from Madrid, of the date of June 22. Letters from Panama announce that the Royal troops have entered Lima and Callao, and thus the whole of Upper Peru is again under the dominion of Spain. On the 19th, between six and eight o'clock in the morning, their m a j est i es an d Royal Highnesses entered c ,. ,', ~ S'M:.Y. , - :•• , t L ~:-;.2 11IISSOLONGM, JANUARY 23, (11.) No. 3, of .3d April, contains the address of the Com mittee formed at Cambridge, to undertake a subscrip tion for the Greeks. Also a letter from Lord Byron, dated from Cephalonia, 30th November last year, to the Greek Guyer nment, in which, alluding to the re ports of discussions among the Greeks, he expresses a hope that they are false or exaggerated ; he says he must frankly confess, that unless order and union are consolidated, all hopes of a loan, and of any succour which Greece might expect from foreigners, will be suspended and checked ; and what is more, the great Powers of Europe, none of which was an enemy to Greece, and seemed inclined to favour the establishment of an independent Power in Greece, will be persuaded that the Greeks are unfit to govern themselves, and will take some measures to put an end to your disorders, which will destroy at once all your hopes. " Allow me to add," he says, " once for all, I desire the welfare of Greece and nothing else. I will do my utmost to secure it, but I will never consent that the public, or in dividuals in England, shall be deceived with respect to the real state of Greece." la a letter to Prince Nlaurocordato, then returned to Hydra, in cons.2quence of these dissensions, be expresses his tegrct at them, and says, " Greece has now three stays to chose, to reconquer its liberty—to become a de pendent on the SJrereigns of Europe—or to be again a Turkish Province. There is no alternative but be tween these three; but civil war seems to lead only to the two last. If you envy the fate of Wallachia or the Crimea, you may have it tomorrow ; if that of Italy, the day after to-morrow; but if Greece will be one, free and independent, she must decide now, or it will he too late." No. 5, of April 17, coltair.s a refutation of two ar. tides in the Jortuarl of Frankrort, one stating that a Po•!m by Lord Byron, called The Triumph of Hellas at Nissolonghi, was circulated in the lonian Islands; the other, that public rejoicings bad been made at Mis solonghi on the death of Sir Thomas Maitland. To the first, it says " we know not if any such poem in Greek is circulated as a translation from Lord Byron, but we arc author ised to affirm, that Lord Byton nevet wrote any such poem ; and that for more than nine months, that since he left Genoa for Greece, the Noble Llrd has not w:itte a any poetical composition whatever. " With respect to ihe second article, so vile a sentiment never entered the nil nds of the Greeks. If they suffet ed by the conduct of the Lord High Commissioner at the beginning of their ghnious straggle, they acknowledge the difficulty an.] delicate situation in which he was placed, and they confess that the policy of the British Cabinet having changed in the last year, his conduct became much more lay° urable to the Greek cause. " Since some pe rs.,ns are pleased, whether through ignorance or worse reasons, to d e claim against the Government of the late Sir 'F. Maitland, we are authorised by a persona of distinction, who went to the lonian Islands strongly prejudiced against him, to bear witness that these accusations were ill-founded—that under his auspices the lonian Islands were more flou rishing than many other countries celebrated for their prosperity—and that perhaps that mode of govern ment was one the most suitable to the inhabitants of those islands." This morning we received the Etoile of Wednesday, by Express. It contains no political intelligence of im portance. On Tuesday the KING, who is still at St• Cloud, heard Mass in his apartments, transacted business with M. de VILLELE, and then took an airing. The French Journalists still amuse themselves in speculating on the stahilEy or fill of M. de VILLELE'S power. PARIS, Joon 29.—French Reines. 102 f. 70c.-85f. 80c. For the end of the month, 1021. 75c. We are glad to learn, by letters from Pat, received by Express, that Mr. Itornsamn has recovered the whole of the Bills of which he had been defrauded, and that they are now, to the amount of 10,0001. in the pos session of his brother, at Pa is. The celerity of the Ex press from London to Paris, announcing the fraud, and the activity of the Fiend: police, enabled Mr. ROTHS CHILD to gain possession of his property : he has also caused to be seized the Neapolitan Scrip which was due to him in consequence of the trial in London against the Frenchman, who attempted to cheat him of the bills for the double purpose of fraud and revenge. The cheat has been allowed to escape, and Mr. ROTHSCHILD does not mean to pursue him. Frankfort Papers to the 24th ult. have been received. FRANKFORT, JUNE 9.3. Arrived here Prince Pignatelle, Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King of Naples, to the Court of Den mark ; General Benckcndorff, Russian Plenipotentiary at the Court of Baden ; Count Woronzow, Russian Minister at Munich ; and Baron Wetterstedt, Secretary to the King of Sweden. It is thought that Prince Esterhazy will go as Ambassador from this Court to Paris, and that he will be succeeded at London by Count Appony. The New York packet, which sailed on the 9th of June, has arrived at Liverpool; the letters and papers will be up tonight. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CUMBERLAND is gone to Carlsbad. .a~--~-- •••••••,.••••••••• . , THE layo's Comm .Yesterday, at three o'clock, his 111AJzsyst held a Court at his Palace, in Pall-mall, which was attended by-- The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Privy Seal, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, ant i Colonial Departments, the Master-General of the Ordnance, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Con trast!, the President 'of *the Board of Trade, Viscount Sidmouth, the Master of the Horse, the Lord Steward of the Household, the Groom of the Stole, the Comptroller of the Household, the Trea. surer of the Household, the Lord Chief Justice of the Conrt of King's Bench, and the Recorder of London. His MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Mr. BULLER attended as Clerk. At the close of the Privy Council the Recounts of LosnoN was admitted, and made his report to the Kino of the convicts capitallf convicted at Justice Hall, in the (11(1 Bailey. Mr. Secretary PEEL officiated as Lord President of the Counci., in the absence of the Earl of llenrower. His Maarsary gaVe aodienc-cs-to the Lord Chancellor, Earl lia. thurst, the Earl of Westmorland, the Duke of Wellington, Mr. Se cretary Peel, Mr. Secretary Canning, Viscount :Melville, Mr. Wynn. Lord GaAves and Sir CUARLFS PAOKT were the Lord and Groom in Waiting.—The Court broke up at about half-past six o'clock. The Duke of YORK yesterday transacted military business with the KING. Prince LEOPOLD returned to town on Tuesday after noon, from Claremont. The Earl and Countess of Cassir.rds entertained at dinner, on Tuesday, the l'rince Lrorot.n, Earl of Lossoat.t, Duke of 13EAIIFORT, Mr. and Lady SARAH Itoantsnst, Lord and Lady Mat.viti.a, Mr. IlEasear TAYLOR, and several other persons et: distinction. "[lie Eat' and Countess of BELMORE entertained Emmy Marchioness of I.oxtX/NDFRRY, and a distinguitled party at dinner on Tuesday, at their house in Hamilton-place. Lady As•rcEy entertained a select party of fashion ables, at her house inHertford-srre et. G. Lucy, Esq. M.P. had a large party at dinner yes terday, at his house in tower Grosvenor-street. In the evening Mrs. Lucy entertained a large parry of the how tan. The Earl and Countess of MANSFIELD entertained a large party of distinction to dinner yesterday, at their house in GEORGE BYNO, Esq. M.P. had a grand dinner party yesterday, at bib house in St. James's-square. The Dowager Marchioness nt SALISBURY left town yesterday morning by the steam-packet, for Calais, on her way to Vienna, on a visit to Sir Herm , and Lady Wa crtsr.r.v. Iler ship was accompanied to Calais by Dr. Wct.r.s.st.mr, and Alcsirs. HTNRY and JOHN WELLWILM The Duke of SUSSEX, we are happy to stave, was in a comparatively improved state yesterday. The Duchess of Ittyrt.Aso took an airing yesteriay, in her carriage, for the tirst time since her indisposition. His Majesty's Ministers, and other official perfoni connected with Government, to the number of sixty, dined yest, r. day at the Crown and Sceptre, Greenwich. The banquet com prised all the delicacies of the season, including of course the far famed white bait, and another dish peculiar to the neighbourhood of Greenwich and Blackwall. HANOVER, JUNE 18.—His Royal Highness the Dtik:! of CAMDIUDaIt will leave this place on the 21st, to proceed 1 - • y UelZen, Luneburg, and Stade, to review the troops assembled at the latter place. lie will return hither on the 27th. Sir WILLIAM CURTIS arrived off Ranvig ate yesterday, in the Emma, from the Mediterranean, but as the vessel was ptaced under quarantine, the worthy Baronet and " Father of the City," will not he able to visit his family so soon as his friends would wish Pi ince PAUL ESTERHAZY, the Austrian AntbassaLlil to the Court of London, arrived at Frankfort on th., 21e: ult. on his way to Joltantii , berg. Monday se'irligl,t Meat rejoicings took place at Strathallan Castle, on the receipt of the intelligence that the Bil!, which restored Mr. DcumstoNn to the rank and honours of his forefathers, the Lords of Strathall.,n, had received the Royal assent. Monday morning, the Lords of the Council assem bled at the Cockpit, Whitehall, to hear Appeals from tLe Island oZ Guernsey. One of them was respecting a mill. Scarberclngh and 1-Ltrruwgate ate at present well attended by fashionable visitors. MISS ORSI:4IV.—This Lady hiii'gs her husband an independent fortune of tight thousand pounds. It is confidently asserted, thlt Mr. Mont ER, the furrms distinguished Representative of his Britannic MA3VSTT at the Court of Persia, will, in a few days, proceed on a special mission to Mexico, and that a frigate has been ordered for his conveyance. It is im pmsible to doubt, that the great resources of Mexico, and tile Immense mart which her population and her wealth open to di , : consumption of British labour, are fully appreciated by the portion of the British Cabinet, for the appointment of a Diplo matist CO eminent as Mr. Montan, is a sufficient proof of the I graine which is placed on the friendship and alliance of regenerate:! Mexicu.—Hunting Chronicle. COVENT GARDEN THEATRE.—Yesterday evening the benefit of that delightful vocalist Miss M. Tar; took place at this Theatre. The performances were Sitscreanz's Comedy of ifs You Like It, a Concert, and The Maid and the Magpie. The House was crowded in every part. VAUXHALL GARDENS.—Last night, in consequence of the Boat Race, and in honour of the Coronation Fleet, these splendid Gardens were lighted up with a great number of addi tional lamps ; the principal of which were displayed in the representation of a beautiful sloop-rigged yacht, and hi Rigs and Union Jacks of the most brilliant and chaste devices. The attractions of the evening were as highly relished as ever, by one of the most numerous and brilliant companies which we have ever witnessed in this enchanting and delightful spot. HOLYROOD PALACE, EDINSURGH.-411 contemplation of the operations at Holyrood Palace commencing this week, the furniture and pictures have been removed from the Earl of Breadal bane's lodgings to another part of the house. The workmen arc to begin by taking down the side wall at the south-west corner, where the Noble Lord's apartments are situated ; and this, we understand, on account of its numerous vents, is to be rebuilt from the foundation. The interior of the palace is to be restored to as nearly its original ' state as may be consistent with modern ideas of comfort and appro priate elegance. With this view, all the partitions by which the latter inhabitants have thought proper to subdivide the once noble acid extensive apartments, are to be cleared away. We understand that the vessel which brings home the body of Lord Bram, has just arrived at one of the out-ports, and his remains will be immediately conveyed to town with the so lemnities due to his rank and talents. The Morning Chronide, after stating that General BRAVO, the Supreme Director of Mexico ' had issued orders to arrest all persons suspected of robbery, and to bring them before Military Courts for judgment, without waiting for the too state process of civil trial, adds " These are the sure and only means for protecting the property of individuals in young States, for the energies of the great, virtuous, and determined characters are cer tain proofs of wholesome freedom." A singular avowal this for ; journal that is so constant in its attack; on military tribunals. One of the French Papers last received contains die translation of a document, purporting to be an addresi to the Grand Sultan from the four Deputies of the Mo:r davian Boyards, in which they tell him that his " cic mency in favour of his people is infinite, and that sweetest occupation of their lives is to offer up the. prayers to Heaven for his safety and prosperity." loyal addressers afterwards produce striking proofs ( the blessings of a paternal Government so endeared !: them, by telling the Sultan that all classes of his str! , jects are oppressed and ruined by taxes And exactior• They, therefore, conclude by beseeching him for lea's to water the steps of his throne with tears, and I:'‘ praying that he may alleviate the dreadful calamiti:i under which they suffer. As Mr. Birkett, of the Stanley Arms Inn, Calder Bridge, sis' lately walking through Id' fields, he observed an adder of comn ' length, but of unusual thickness, basking itself under a hedge. B. killed the reptile, and bad the curiosity to open its belly, u!: he found two wiwie birds of the sparrow kind, one of which 1 alive when tal:en out, and lived fur a considerable time afterwares LANGAN ...XI) ‘VARD..--There err strong rumours afloat tiva 3 match will be made between these inert ; but it is thought La:: as a beaten man, has no light to fix the stakes so high as 3001. I: • the opinion of the Comn.ander-in-Chicf, that be ought to figlit a hundred. ~~ I.