Star. — London, England, 1828-05-19 00:00:00

better than than water supplied ny the Chelsea Conipatry.— ass In Spring Garde%& was supplied for five years and a half by the Chelsea Company. The water was dis gusting to the sight, and the effluvia affected the senses. As a medical man, I had prejudices against the water, from a conviction thee must have been many offensive and injurious matters dissolved in it, beyond what were cognizable by the senses:, In my own experience, I can state that I was affected with pain after raking my breakfast and tea, which I attributed to the water. I obtained water from the Charing Cross pump. and had a kettle for this water, which I used for myself. I had Uo pain after the use of this water ; but 1 found the pain increased after using, through the servant's negli gence, or by design, the other water, that is the Thames l water; and - this was uniformly the case after repeatef trials. I 'svis informed by Mc. Drell, Waterloo-place, ovhd.hs a great many young women employed in the millinery business, that se;'oral of the young people h avet been repeatedly affected with bowel complaints ; if they went out of town a few days, and drank other water, tbecomplaint subsided, but often returned again on their again drinking this water, lan the medical attendant on this establishment, and Mr. bell w islied that I should make the fact known, which I have now stated, aril that he is firmly persuaded the complaint is attributable principally to the use of impure water. There is a team on the surface of the water of an oily twine, and the deposit, is immense ; whim my cisterns, were cleaved out, the smell rendered the house say uncomfortable for somehow: afterwards. This was Thames water from the Chelse t Company's works. EXANIINATI I N OF DR. PARIS. The water with which I am supplied is bad—very impure, offessive, and muddy. We do not rise it ex cept for washing. We send to the Russian Ambassa dor's, where tHete is a well and a pomp. The cistern has been often emptied, and the mud a, rapidly accu smilatess The Cnnipany send in mud with the water, • and then complain hat we do not keep the cisterns • elem. In the si:mnier,. at which time . 1 particularly too iced it, there were. large qo atonic. of matter mecna pisally suspended, and I should think many that were diso•lve.i in the nicer: Have vou any eridence that it stinks as it comes in? Nit I Cianot say that I have; but I know that it does so very silently after. 1 beg to mention, that a printed paper, which was circulated by the directors of the Gs o.d Junction Company, in which reference is made to myself, conta:ns a complete mistatement of the facts. I have no cow ection with Mr. W rig h t; but my .• opinion as a physician is, that the water is injurious to . beafth. 1 visited a family, who were all ill in the • elllollll3, and I believe their Illness arose from drinking the wat• r on coming to town. They changed the water , and : drank other *wet; and got yell. [low tar filtra tion may tender it puke, remains to be proved, I shAtid doubt its being made pure by such means ; but I can not speak positively. At all events, I should not choose to drink It after any process to Which it might be sub . lected. _ _ EXAMINATION OF DR. WILLIAM SOMERVILLE' PHIT -41C1AN TO CHELSEA HOSPITAL. Water is supplied to the Chelsea Hospital from the Thames; it is received frosts the river into two large canals in the garden, by valves, which are opened by the fl ov of the tide raising the water to their level: front the canals the water is forted by a tisle.engine into reservoirs, from which pipes distribute it. It frequently impure, especially after heavy rains or the westward; indeed, the water received into the canals cannot be pure, when it is considered that it is received front the river at the time that It has been agitated by tbetonfi:cting forces - of the descent of the stream, over came at last by the tide repelling that stream, alter having stirred op the mass of impurity produced by all that is corruptible in the animal and vegetable world, together with the noxious filth of gas and other manu factories that constantly Bow into the Thames, from , Battersea down to Gravesend. Mnch of this horrible mixture is deposited in the canals ; I have seen - shrimps in the water. 'Does it vary in its pntity ?--Answered in the reply to the former question; but I must add, that the ims purity of the water at Chelsea bears no comparison to that which was supplied for )ears to my house' in Hanover square, which was not only frequently but pr her ally extremely impure, !solid. and offensive; it deposited much mnd, and often contained enough to rei•der its colont blacki h. lu Hanover-sqoare, I always complained of the foul state of the water. It seems to me, that thi• question of the purity of the water has been placed on a very erroneous footing by many, who say, that there is no ingredient in the water in London to produce disease, and that chemical analysis detects nothing delete% icus in the mixture; this reasoning would equally apply to water taken from the pats of a water-closet. The very idea of impurity is, in my estimation, sufficient ground for rejecting water that floes from a foul source, or is contaminated by having putrid animal or vegetable matter in contact with it. The case of the water-closet is no great exaggeration of the contiguity of the Dolphin and the Ctoacea Maxima. - - . - , . hiom a paper laid on the table of the House ~t Cons. +, nuns, it appears that in the year ending Jan. 5, 1826, 18.65,7,846 imperial gallons of spirits were distilled in the United Kingdom for home consumption; the duty received on which amounted to 3.884,8501. In the year er.ding January 5, 1827, 18,633.402 gal bats; the duty on which was 4,146,4671. 14s. In the year ending January 5, 1828, the number of imperial gallons distilled in Eng land was 6,671,562; in Scotland, 4,752,199 ; and in Ireland, .8.260,919 ; total, 19,684,651 ; the duty on which was 4,157,4421. The meat increaue appears not to be so treat as bas been cum. wanly imagined. Tim last quatter of the Marquis CAMDIN'S contribu tion t.. the Public was paid a few days ago, which com .plems the eleventh year since his Lordship has paid his receipts and emoluments beyond the regulated salary as Teller of the Exchequer, to the public service. That paellas amounted, in eleven years to 100,1.56/. 3 , . 2d. His Lordship also contributed hefote tl.e peace of Paris 0,4 W/. Os. 7d. amounting in all to the sum of 145,5631. This noble specimen r , f public ho nour seems destined to be as unparalleled as it is Munificent. A Memorial has been addressed by the merchants of Liverpool to the Lords of the Conecil for the Affaiisoi Trade, earnestly requesting that their Lotdships, in the tontemplated alteration to the present fluty (a sugar. Will propoSe such enactments as will, it they do not equalize the duty on East and West India sugars, Make the difference not more than 4 per cent. Sir TIKMAS TROWSKIDGZ, while eroploy,ld on the atastof Italy, was asked by a Lieutenant Colonel, a stitunth Royalist, for two English sloops of war. with which he was to take some fort (from the French). The Request was granted, and the warrior returned and begged for two frigates. These were granted in lieu of. the sloops, whey another request was preferred for two line of battle ships. This lau application was made in the cabin of the Culloden. Suddenly the doors burst open, and out flew the Lieutenant Colonel, with Capt. Tnowniwens at his beel,s kicking him along ; and while g o wning with rage, he exclaimed—" The cowardly ;meal; 81st sloops, then trigates, then ships of the line, 4 .4 the% d.na his t be is afraid to fight ;t ale • '{ • 11-1 14; EVENING STAR. LUN fA • MONDAY, MAY 19, 1828: STOCK EXCHA N 614., TWELVE O'CLOCK. This Is a holiday with the Hebrews, and few have as yet made their appearance in the market. Consuls opened this morning at 851 for the Account; house since been done at 85; $6 and at pre sent may be quoted at 851, with little or no business doing. The Foreign market also remains inactive up to the present hour. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has remained very steadily during the whole of the morning, fluctuating between 851 I and 85; 86, and the busi ness transacting has been of little import. Consols at present may be quoted at 8.5* 3, and fur next time 853 to 86. Accounts from 'Lisbon of the .10th of April state, that great agi tation still prevailed in that, capital, and the altercations became more vlotent. The project of the Absolutes was to colivoke the Cortes of Lamego, to decide if Don Minim should be inves ed with the Royal authority. They write from Madrid, of the 6th of May: that a Courier had arrived from Lishon, announcing that M. de LIMA, Charge de Affairs from Portugal, was going to be replaced. The Spanish Ministry bad held Council♦ for four or five days together, and it was thought they related to the affairs of Mexico. The klexican Packet has not yet arrived. Tue Hamburg!, •team packet, Sir Joseph Banks, has this mi metic arrived, with the Papers of the 17th of May ; but they contain little information. Tiny write from Odessa of the 28th of April, that great prepa rations were..going on there for war, and the Head Qttarters of the Russian army will be on the 313th of April or 2d of May. U.S.' at Kischew. Tie Empress was expected at Oslssa on the 16th of May, and great prs par-tiens were making for lier reception.-51e7 unique. 89;•, for moneys I.IIIOE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank, Stuck India Stud: 24?!. 3 per Cent. Reel. 851 5 Ditto Fwistl. 99 98 • 3 per rt. CIPIIS. 85i 6 51 South Sea Stock 7.4 per Cent. 92i 93 • Old Annuities 3frl,er Cent. lied. 92j 3 New Duo 4 per Cr. New 1021 i i .ett>oo Excheq. Bills 63 64 4 per Cent. Scrip X5OO Ditto 63 64 4 per Cent. 1816, • Alt* and Jelon Ditto 64 63 I.oug Ann. Consols tsir Acct. 8.3, 86 8,1 FOStF.IOI4 !Ws:DS, TWO trel.ot K. Brazilian lids, 5 o Ct. 581 Do Acct 42} 2 Do Acct. 58 , 1 9 lik Neapolitan Bonds, 5 p C. 77 B loins Ayr-. no-. 6p C.39k l'ortieg. tisl.. 4 C. 34 Do Acct 39i 40. Do.Aect..s2i 2 1 i Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 16i I Spanish lids 5p Ct. 1l j Diez.lkks,lll2 s , 6 pCt. 42i 2 Do Acct. BRITISH ANL) FUItEION HARES, :IWO O' CLOCK. a S tr. ram. Anglo Mexican 100 90 Brazilian 55 20 .Ditto National es 0 United Mt zican . 40 26 australian loft . 18 British IWck and Patent Salt 10 . 7 261 2 87 88 es div 41 3a pm 11 131 27 3 On the 7th of May, at four in the morning, the 'Russian army was to cioss the Pruth, and the first cannon shot will announce to Europe and Asia that the approaching dis.olution of the Ottoman Empire, and the downfall of that Throne of the dynasty of OSMAN, which had already been tottering horn the moment when Rossia entered into the ranks of the civilized nations of the occident: Of Europe. A (pestl, will be put this 'evening to Ministers telativeto the affairs in the I?. ist, and a question of deep import indeed it is. The legions of Russia are now marching with rapid steps towards the Capital of the Turks, the seat of then Padish to, and of the defender of Islatobn. What, next to the will of Puo vmatice, can and will prevent ahem from executing this enterprise, so replete wit:, consequences of, the' highest magnitude? Since the general imutrection of the Greek nation, the power of the Porte has been bro.' ken and its resources have become drained ; but for the faithful exertions of one of its vassals, the Master of Egypt, the traces of its armies would long ago have dis peered even before the it regular forces of its revolted subjects. Russia advances through countries, of which the immense majmit sr of the inhabitants are ont e• el ) de. voted to her cause. Tire Turks in the Provinces of Rome- Bulgaria. Set via, and Bosnia, form scoicely a fourth part of the Christian population ; the peopottion of their number to the latter is calcula . .ed to be like 3 14ths to one. Thus the approach of the liberating 'armies' ili everywhere be hailed with the same joy *Melt the Armenians of Persia have lately manifested to the I world. And what besides has Russia to apprehend from demonstrations on the Continent of Europe? Al: ieady do we see the Cabinet of Prussia backed by an army of 500,000 men, declaring to the European Power s its adhesion to the measures adopted by Russia against the Posere, and that it would not see with indifference Russia disturbed in the exercise of its tights. Austria, the only Power in that past of the Continent which might have proved an off ethic cheek against the plans of her neigh bour,is thus frustrated in her designs, and the fate of Con- stantinople is decided. We hear, indeed, it often repeated that the treaty of the 6th of Juiy will not be' abandoned by either patty of the hien contracting Powers, or, to speak more explicitly, that the ArticlerV..of this me rnorahle document is still in force, and which declares that the contracting Powers will not seek in their arrangements (i. e. respecting Greece) any augmen tation of territory, any exclusive influence and commercial advantage for their subjects, which the stitjects of other nations may not equally obtain :" but how differeot the situation of Turkey iu its rela. lions to Russia, to what it was when that Treaty was signed ? The character of she Mediator has given way to the claims of a formidable hostile power ; every step forwards will lead to new claims and to new preten sions, and the Ottoman 2orte will be crushed, eye any itatous policy can lend her its aid. With the passes Of I the Ararat, Persia has lost her independence, and with the conquest of Constantiuople, the fate of the Ottoman Empire is sealed. _ The private accounts received at Paris from Lisbon of the id May, state, that two Councils of the Ministry were held, to determine if the Regent should or should not be proclaimed King, but no final decision had taken place when the express left the above capital, and the Regent had not proclaimed himself King at that period, but it was expected that he would proclaim himself on the bth or istli May. The official auxdfc is filled with addresses lit m the municipal authorities, who demand of the Resent to proclaim WWII Halifax Papers arrived•at the North and South Arne rican Cadre-house to the 2,Orti April by the packet. — From the Parer (4 the sth April, we learn that, in con ,r(pienee of the indi , pos i ti o n of his Excellency the Lieutenant Governor, a message was sent to the Legis httute, when his Excellency closed the Sessions. .(EXTRACT OF lIIS SPEECH " I have much pie ,sure in relieving you from further attendance in General Astrambly, and conveying to you my best thanks for the great zeal you have manifested in t• e discharge of your legislative duties ; and [Toter lain a sanguine hope, that I may have it in my power, when I next meet you, to offer you my congratulations upon the improved state of the provincial fisheries, and the este+lishmept of schools. I have also to convey to yoll my thanks, for the liberal supplies v. hich you have granted to his Majesty for V e public service, and for the confidence which you continue to repose in me. by placing considerable sums of money at my disposal." We have recrived this morning Dutch and Frankfort' Papers to a late date; who the Algemeinc zeilung to the 13th inst. The extracts which we subjoin ate of a mixed character, but contain no later intelligence from St. Petersburgh than what we have copied into our front page from the French Papers. The following are extracts: FRANKFORT, MAT 12. Baron 'nu Anstell,. the Russian Ambassador to the German Diet, presented on the 19th of April a note, with the Manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, of the 2J of April, this year, arid also the Treaty concluded with Persia on the 22d of February. In this note the Ambassador says, " Thus an honourable treaty has ter minated a oar declared against Russia by a sudden invasion, at the very moment when its relations with Persia had all the appearance of friendship and reci procal coofi•lence. The Tre-ty of Tourkrnantcl , ai secures to Russia a natural frontier cleat ly defined by the courses of a river, and which consequently cannot give room for any further dispute. " This same Treaty has made Persia feel the conse• quences of an unjast aggression. It imposes on it the burden of an indemnity for the expenses of a war which was its own work; it likewise offers the most satisfac tory pledges for the future; and the more so, as the commercial relations between the two empires have been regulated at the same time, accenting to-their natural interests.' Thus it holds out, in every respect, the prospect of a• sr and desirable peace—the most ardent of the wishes of his Majesty the Emperor Nicholas. I. • " Nothing would have been more easy for Russia than to obtain much gte,iter aditantages in the negociations with Persia; hut, on the one hanclohe bravery of tire troops has given additional glory to the Russian armies. , at.d, on tfe-other hand, the Emperor has resolved that his polcy should he distinguished by constant modera tion. Such will. be system of his Imperial Majesty in all the circumstances in which he may be placed, and the undersigned is ton mally to repeat this assurance. Ile cannot doubt of the manner in which the present communication will be received; and the amicable re lations which his Imperial Majesty has continual! maintained with the most Serene Germanic Confedera tion, It ad him to hope that he will shortly have to trans mit an analogous answer to his Court. " He thervote requests the Baron de Stralenbeim, Minister of Hanover, President of the Diet ad interims, to acquaint it v, ithout delay with the contants of this not*. " He takes this opportunity to repeat to the BaTO2l Siralenheiu the assurance, &C. &C. (Signed) D'ANSTELL." • The first Sitting of the Diet after the holidays being on the Ist May, the Baron Munch Bellingbausen, Pre sident, CGInIIIIIIII rated the above document, and•pre pared an answer, which was unanimously adopted, in which the Diet expresses its satisfaction at the honour able peace which his Imperial Majesty has concluded. —Dutch Papers, May 17. ST. PETERSBURGH, MAY 5. Letters front Astrachan of the 27th March, say, that after a few days mild weather, the ice in the Wolga had broken up, the river having been frozen over for three, months; the oldest inhabitants have no remembrance of so severe a winter and such a quantity of snow as this last season. The return of spring will eoable the N.rmade tribes in the Government of Astrachan to save the cattle they have left, the winter having carried off glut numbers. In some places neither the Tartars nor the Russians had any forage left. and had notthe local authorities given permission to cut the young shoots of the white willow to feed the cattle, no one would have survived, When the shepherds climb the trees to cut off these branches; the famished herds were seen to assemble in a body round the trees, impatiently waiting for the food offered to them, which they devoured with greediness. _ _ MAY E.--The St. Petersburgh Journals give the ac count of ttle departure of the guards, the Emperor's address to the soldiers, and the order for the levy of recruits. They say nothing of the day of the Emperor's departure. BERLIN, MAT 6. The revisal of our legislation is so far advanced, that be outline of the civil code has been printed; it is not, however," published ; the authors of it have proceeded on the principle that the Prussian law requires some modification, by which the publicity of judici.tl pro ceedings could be partly introduced into the practice of our Courts. The increase' of the population of the whole kingdom, from 1817 to 1827, amounted to 1,849,561 souls ; so that in the beginning of !.827 it was 12,20,603. In the five western pros iivies, Coloine, Dusseldorf, Coblents, 'heves, ani A. , s-la Chapelle, the increase was.from 1,b89,360 to 2,11`d,616.5. `423.256. and in the five efib;CIII ployinces, Emil : Sera, Oum • bianen; Danzig, Mar;enwender, and l'otan, tarp 2,057,304 to '2 640:428 i. e. 563.124. SWITZERLAND, Ik The convention relative to the new Bishoprick w „ s approve.! on the 2d by the Council of Zug. A it v as ' ratified on the 24th April by the great Council ot Hei ne by a . majority of 120 to 40; on the 29th by 014 dF Soletne, by a majority of 57 to 20 ; and on the 3d May by Lucerne, by a majority of 77 to 2; and as we may expect that it will be immediately ratified by his WA. I:ess the Pope,this affair, so important to the Church and the State, tnay be considered as terminated in 004 Caratsns. On the 1 0 th of this m onth a generally esteemed Pro. zest ant was buried at Lucerne, according to the rites of his Church. A great number of Catholics showed their esteem for the deceased, by attending his funeral obse quies-4 proof of Christian tolerance which is highly commended by the Journal called the Walstadter Bose: VIENNA, MAY 6. M. Grabowsky, the head of the Polish Commissioner., who has resided hem for some years, set out yesteidAy for Ws , SAW. We understand that tt e Convention rt. lative to the Polish liquidation' is alteady signed, and sent to St. Petersburgh to be ratified, and therefore .he mission of M. de Grabowsky may be considered as ter. minated.—Frankfort Papers, May P.'. AUGSBURG, deer lt. The Greek Journals contain the following acconur from Crete, which, according to our impel fe s ct ation relative to the affairs of. that island, are w nth notice. They are to the following effect ;,—" We La, by . letters from Grambusa, and by soldiers who have lately come from that place, that the troop s under the command df the Cretan General, Johannes Hali, have entered the province of Kissames, but the cavalry, under the command of General St. Nl.chael Italianos, to whom the Cretans have given the command of all the auxiliary troops, was sent at•the same time to Sphakia. The long inaction of the army in Grambusa was caused by the severity of the winter, The object of all the troops was to unite in Sphakia, at the urgent solicitation of the Sphakintei, and after fortifying the castle of the Franks, situated in the pro vince of Lemke, near Sphakia (which they intend as a magazine for ammunition and provisions), to attack the Pacha Mustapha, and drive him out of the field." VIENNA, MAY 7.—Metalliques, 89 9-18Ths-.-13ink Shares, 1,00 41getneine Zeilantg, May 12. The Marquis of DOURO and Lord WELLESLET,boti vim of his Grace the Duke of WELLnvoroe, are env at Weimar, and will stay there for some time. Na Highness the Hereditary Grand Duke of SAXEWRIMAII left that town on the I st of May , w i t h h is C onsort, sister ta the Emperor of Russia, for St. Petetsbur2b, to join the Imperial family. The King of SPAIN has demanded an extraordioari or forced loan of thirty millions of reels (about ore million pounds sterling), for defraying the especial necessary to the exigencies of the country. The lion. Mr. ADDINGTON, our Minister Plenipeteo.' tiny at the German Diet, arrived at Frankfort on the Sd of May. On this occasion, Baron Von Yrunrit BnLLINGHAUSLII, the Representative of Austria, and President of the Diet, gave a splendid dinner un the Bth, to which all the Ministers, and other authorities of the.city of Frankfort, were invited. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE gave a grans dinner ots Friday, at their residence in the Admitalty, to the members of the Royal Emily, and a select part!. The party consisted of— The Duke of Cumberland, the Duchess of Kent, the Duke el Duchess of Gloucester, Prince I,.eopold, the Princess Sophia N Olds; Prince Eaterbazy, the Austrian Ambassador ; Pritic-4 bazy ; Baron Bulcw. the Prussian Minister Comm Hellen. l ib. Marchioness 'of Westmeath, the Paroness. de Spaedth, lady C. Inge Lady .1. Thynne, Colonel and Lady A. Frzeiareou, Colonel and Mrs. Fos, Captain Spencer, Mr. and •Irs. Sdnth Colonel Fitzclarence and Miss Coning. And, in —the emit that* Royal Highnesses had an evening party, at which Mo Wu.strisou war present, and gratified the company with Agent songs in the course of the night, accompanying herself on railsoi pianoforte. Among the company were, the Dukes of Got-dotted Leitnder, the Duchess of Leiuster,the Muchiouess of Puth, Earl Darnley,Verularn, Newburgh, Mount Edgcumbe ; County -at. Cr dills, Guilford, Newburgh, Darnley, Verulans ; Viscount Wk. tort, Lord J. Thynne; Ladies Keith, Blies, C. Wood, Gartiirhf.i, Gore, M. Kennedy, F. Mount .Edgcambe, S. North, C. .S.Jnli hope. M. Taylor, J. Thynne, C. Grimston ; lion. Mrs. Hope; Sirs R. Gardiner, J. Gore; Colonel Wood, Major Foster; Cep• tains Kennedy and Wood; Mistresses Stanhope, Fog, Kesseoy Misses Wood, Vernon, Gore, Burroughs, &c. The health of the Princess AucturrA has derives "n• siderable benefit during her stay at Frogmore. Her Boyd hill ne*takes an airing daily. Prince GEQROZ of CUMBERLAND, attended be Growts ,QUINTIN. Colonel Poems, Colonel TMORNTON, and the Ii Mr. Jur, visited the Mint on Saturday. Thu principal olscril the Establishment received the Prince, and conducted halt the diffitegt departments of that extensive Establishment. Lord ELLZWBOROUGH and Mr. Secretary POLL ha interviews on Saturday with the Duke of Wattiorrror. Lord Hurgssunv cans acted business Saturda st the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The Duke of CUMBERLAND visited his MAissTl Saturday. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE atendr: Divine Service yesterday moving, at the Chapel Royal, S. Jar" Prance LIEVZSI, the Wtssien Ambassador, lite ( WILLINOTOII, and Sir JOHN Becu; the Judge Advocate G em'? had audiences yeeterday of his bloatary, at his PalaceiSt. A Cabinet Council was held at tour o'clock n Situ . day afternoon, at the Foreign Office, Dnwning.street. which attended by the Duke of WILLINGTON F a rls atTIIURST , an , d Alllllllll2/1; Viscounts Mitutts anal Nor -I,.t.t.ausoaocou, - Mr. Secretary l'uac. ° Secr' the CHAticatcoa of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. C ommas Mr. Henan& The Minster* remained abou t tv . liberation. Pitllce EISTIMHAZT. the AumiAn Amb, a long conference with the Duke of Wat.t.nurrns the Treasury. His Excellency aftewards transacted Earl Dunt.av, at the Foreign Office. The Duke of CosseataND, accompaniet- Prince Grottos, attended by Colonel P oirs, Colo l2 e l and the Rev. Mr. Jct., lett his residence in the V Saint James's, at out half past nine o'clock yesterday his carriage and four, for his residence at Kew. nets and suite attended Melon Service in the Church. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday lour o'clock, it the Foreign Office, in Downing.sti mended by the Faith' Niiiiiincrs who were result held on Saturday, with the addition ot ;he Loi Dlinisters cuatitiocil sitting tilt seven tic4fck. A meeting ot die Lotus i.t the Count eleven ticleck on Saturday morning, at the Counci ball; the Lords present were—ihe Nlot , t IR 01 rt0111:1 pa Ituzusas, and Su Gomez nose. CA 1 , ..•• 31 ZWITO " : tart' lit:sruse• Lis G two bo a u A r 7 1 : 4. bassador, 1)4 ea Saturday, :•11 ed bunions • ied by h'ss( oioaci THOO° )e rday Ilia Royal ti werntig at h y Afternoon' inert, wltt,b A at tur Co o ,ono Ctio" k/ 'Ol was bel dm , mow, .1 .