Star. — London, England, 1824-02-09 00:00:00

Lweepinv of my study. By the Compiler of " The Hundred Wonders o• the Woad." Post. Bvo. Loudon and Edinburgh. 3824. The author of this work is one of the most delightful raconteurs M e ever met with, and we would travel ss ith him tn the very heat of Affca, undertake to re trace the ro .te of Franklin, to the Copper Aline Itiver,J or e inter at New Georgia, it he would promise but to maintain such a running fire of good 'anecdotes as he, has given us in what he calls the S.veepings of his Study. Sweepings forsooth—they are precious mor cense ; in witness whereof we not only would set our sign and seal, but what is of more value, exemplify by the following specimens: " Tally Dorcas.—A Midshipman or the name of Dorcas, was, at his own particular request, landed at Boston from the Glasgow frigate, soon after the break • ing out of the American war, in the year 1776, to serve as a volunteer in the British troops. In the battles of Lexington and Bunker's-hill, he received no less than seventeen gun-shot and other Wounds. Those earliest inffcted did not in any degree abate his ardour for the fight. In dealing nut his blows and making good his way through the American soldiery, the fifth wound was dealt out to him, and followed by his exclamation of—" There goes five—Tally !" He was ever after known among the Americans, who were too brave themselves not to admire this trait of heroism and cool intrepidity, as Tally Dorcas. 44 George the Fourth.—llis moist gracious Majesty George the Fourth—Goo bless him ! when on his pas sage to Ireland, steered for Milford Haven, to seek shelter from the storm. Surrounded by his attendants, in either uniform, on board the yacht, and smiling with dignity and grace, he rubbed his hands, and gave the toast—' Here's the army and navy, and the navy and army, and may they always pull together.' " An Hibernian poetaster, well known to the streets of London, who lived upon his wits, and probably, as Franklin says, broke for want of stock, had .got eigh teen-pence in debt to one Simpson, who kept an eating house in Salisbury -court, a man who verified Shak speare's observation, that— . Fat paunches have lean pates ; and dainty bits Make rich the ribs, but bauk'rupt quite the wits'— Being as remarkable for the vacuity of his skull as was an acquaintance of his, named Price, residing in Fetter lane, for profane swearing. In passing up the lane, one Sunday morning, the poet was summoned into the front parlour, by a tap at the window. You raga muffin,' said Simpson, you owe me eighteen pence for three dinners, which I'll freely forgive you, if you'll sport something clever, and off-hand, about my friend Price and me.' This was the impromptu: ' When once again shall come Noah's gond ; When nice shall cease to his blood; And Simpson speak a word of sense; I'll haste to pay the eightecn-pence.' " Luck in the Lottery.—A coachman, in the service of . a Nobleman, was discarded late at night for drun-. kenmss. In staggering homeward to his wife and fa mily of small children, he had to pass a lottery utliee, which was still open. Having entered, he advanced boldly to the counter : Stand aside, fellow, with your paltry adventure of twenty-four sous, while I serve these Gentlemen,' said the Lady who gave out the tickets. ' Mine is not to be a paltry adventure, as you impertinently call it,' retorted the drunken man ; and on the counter he threw a bright louis d'or, one of eleven he had just received as his wages. What are your numbers, and how do you stake them?' inquired Madame, winking to the Gentlemen at the excellence of the joke. He would have, he said, a tome sec; but as to the numbers, he would leave them to her choice. The billet, containing three numbers jestingly written down, was delivered accordingly. Coachey did not find his way home, and vas just recovered from his drowsy intoxication, when, at a few asinutes alter nine in the morning, he saw, placed in from of another lottery office, the board which dis played the five fortunate numbers that had started from the wheel. He had a faint recollection of what had passed overnight, and drew from his pocket the billet, which agreed, in its inscribed numbers, with three of the numbers on the board. He hastened back to the lucky office, and demanded the five thousand five hun dred louis which had fallen to his lot. They were paid to him puncurally. 44 Latin Plfll.—The Chevalier de Rimini, one of the candidates for a chair which had become vacant in the French Academy, no longer entertaining any doubt of the celebrated Abbe Maury having the preference, wrote to the President, NI. de Marmorrtel, to say that he gave up all further pretensions, and concluded iris letter by tine following pun—Ontiala vineit amor, et nos cedannts amori (a Maury), to drew how deserving he was of the honour to which he had aspired. "Expedition in Ait.—ln the Rue St. Honore, a society of artists, at the moderate charge of two louis, undertook to deliver a half-length portrait, in crayons, of the ordinary size, neatly framed and glazed, fifty accurately engraved impressions of the same, reduced to the miniature size, aad tine copper plate. A snuff box, having one of tnese engraved protrait , , his own likeness, on its lid, was not an unusual present among the French gentlemen. The sitting lasted a few minutes only, and the whole of the processes were performed in the space of two hour s." We desire to direct the attention of our respectable Readers, whose Sons ordads e about entering the wide field of Commercial Enterprise, or who are destined for the Judicial or .Military Establishments of the East India Company, or of Government, the University, Public Offices, or any scientific pursuits, to the sukequent Advertisement, as •worthy their peculiar attention: COMMERCIAL Fixisinso ACADEMIC, No. 5, Cateaton-street, eon. ducted by Wilmer Itooess and Tacna) Jonsinx, A.B. from Little Tower-street.—Messrs. Rogers and Johnson (the former, front an experience, the result of nearly twenty years' practice in preparing young Gentlemen for the variou s 4epai tmet.ts of Commerce, many of which were spent in the AcaOtely, in Little Tower-street, whtn cosducted by his relative Mr. Butatilower; the latter a Graduate of the University of Cambridge, and sixteen ypas a t f t bter uhe Eng liih, Classical, and Mathematical Deprtments in the same E.ta hlishment), bog to announce to Parents and Guardians that their present System affutds a incpr valuable opot . tutaty for young Al en to acquire a complete and rapid information an any branch of know ledge. whether Mercantile, Scientific, or Professional. Propectuses may be obtained, gratis, of Mr. Bower, Power of-Attorney-011ice, Bank ; at Mr. Bichardion's, ; at Mr. Fliers's, Old Hood street ; and at the Dowding-Borst, 70, Aldrensatibury.—ltefer. esters given, if required, to Mercantile tad litakeng-houees of the Asst 11-1 E EV EN IN G STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9. 1824. TUE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 91, and got up to 91 with a good deal of business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Spanish Bonds opened at 24k, k, at which price they remain steady up to this hour. Current Prices : Old Spanish 241 I, Colombian 7011 to 71, New Austrian sk, Chilian 78i, Russian 911, New Prussian 90j, Old 912 k, French Scrip Sk, Mexican Bonds sk, Poyais 31, Mexican Mines 5 prem. I' S -,411 ••••••i - . 11. ci al rfl - 2 1 . Jae . - V A •••,‘ ‘. , • --e7„ _ !," • FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ARISTRRDA3I, FED. 6.—Exchange en London. 39. 6. 2 M. 33. 4. HAMIBURGH, Fes. 3.—Ou London, 36. 6. 2 M. 36. 9. PRTERSSURGH, JAN. 20.—0 n London, 9.13-32; Parls,loo. BERLIN, JAN. 31.—0 n London, 3 M. 7.2. Len-nc, JAN. 30.—0 n London, 2 M. 6.20. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 238 1 / 2 239-3 per It. Itedu. 91 3 / 4 V 8 3 / 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 903 9 4 91 1 / 1 3-3 1 / 2 per Cent. 100 3 / 4 4 per Cents. Old 102 1 / 8 IA —4 per Cts. New 106 3 /s Bank Long Anus. 22 Ve—lndia Bonds 81s. 83s. 82s. Exch. Bills of £l,OOO, 545. 535. 52s.—Small 555. 533. Bank for Act. '239 'insole for Account 91 913/4. A Mail from Hamburgh has arrived to-day, with Pa pers to the 4th instant. _ _ _ The King of SWEDEN has appointed the CROWN PRINCE to be Viceroy of Norway. llis Royal Highness will not leave Stockholm before the fnd of February or the beginning of March. As Count SANDELS thus loses his post of Governor of Norway, it is expected that his Majesty will give him the Marshal's Staff, vacant by the death of Count WREDE. The ceremony of consecrating the waters of the Newa took place on klie 17th ult. in the presence of the Emperor ALEXANDER, the Empresses, the Grand Dukes, &c. The Russian army has lately lost by death, General DAvIDow, of the Cavalry, and the Privy Counsellor, Prince Jottx ,DOLGORUCKE, formerly Colonel of the Polish guard, who entered the Russian service under the Emperor PAUL. It is mentioned as remarkable, that no Russian subject now has the Order of St. George of the first class; and that the only persons who possess it are the Duke of WELLINGTON, the King of SWEDEN, and the Duke of ANGOULENIE, to whom it has been sent on account of his campaign in Spain. We have received to-day the following intelligence from Bayonne. It seems entitled to but little credit: "For these 2 days Jan. 31, an extraordinary piece of news has been in circulation at Bayonne. It is said that there have been at Cadiz two insurrections immediately succeeding etch other, but the French troops behaved so well that order was wholly restored— two barracks, however. were burned. This news stands the more in need of confirmation, as we have letters from Cadix of a very recent date, written by persons of distinction, who were in a situa tion to know everytning." • - We received yesterday the Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and by an Express to-day, the Moniteur of Saturday. The latter contains intelligence from Martinique, of the ltd December. M. MoNom, the Commandant of one of the battalions of Martinique, had arrived with a reinforcement of 393 infantry ; more troops were imme diately expected. Captain MALLET, of the French fri gate Flora, who had been dispatched from Martinique to Porto Rico, with intelligence of the recent events in Spain, arrived there on the Ist December. M. NIIGUEL DE LA TORRE, not having received any advices from his Go vernment, could scarcely credit at first the change which had taken place in affairs at Cadiz ; but alter the explanations given him by M. MALLET on the subject, he proclaimed the downial of the Constitutional system, and ordered that there should be public re joicings for « the liberation of his CATHOLIC MAJESTY, and his re-establishment on the Throne of his ancestors." French Five per Cents. Frulay, 961 r. 70c. We extract from the Brussels Papers, which we have received to-day to the 6th instant, the following article on the relations between France and Turkey. It is evi dently a mere speculation, and entitled, we believe, to no credit whatever : " It is affirmed that in a short time some more French frigates and brigs will sail to reinforce the squadrons in the Archipelago. We learn from very good authority that the Allied Powers propose to take a decisive step to put an end to the troubles in the South East of Europe. France, which for a long time past has exercised little influence in the affairs of Turkey, appears resolved to take a sure and active part in them, and it is supposed that the departure of General Guilleminot, the new Ambas• sador, will be hastened. Instead of going to Vienna, and thence to Constantinople by land, he is to embark at Toulon, accompanied, it is said, by a number of able Officers. Meantime it seems that the Turks begin to be more and more dissatisfied with the interference of the European Powers in their concerns. A great cause of this doubtless is, the long continuance of the GI eek insurrection, which they suppose to be secretly sup ported by the Europeans." New York Papers to the 17th ult. arrived this morn iiig.—The following is the answer which has been re turned by Mr. President Mt)Nuou to the Address of the House of Representatives, requesting information re specting the existence of any European coalition to re cover the South American Provinces. It will be seen that even la Republican Governments, it is admitted that there may be cases where all that is known cannot be disclosed " without injury to the public good:" CONGRESS. " TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. In answer to a resolution of the House of Repte. t.catati% es of the 21th of December, requesting the I're sident of the United States to lay before the House such' information as he may possess, and which may be dis closed without injury to the public good, relative w the ; determination of any Sovereign, or combination of So vereigns, to assist Spain in the subjugation of her late colonies on the American Continent ; and whether any Government of Europe is disposed or determined to op pose any aid or assistance which such Sovereign or combination of Sovereigns may afford to Spain, for the subjugation of her late colonies abovemerrtioned, I have to state, that I possess no information on that sub ject not known to Congress, which can be disclosed without injury to the public good. JAMES MONROE." By the Malta Mail, the Greek Deputies have received several communications from their Government, but not of so late a date as the reported surrender of Patras.— The following letter, however, makes that report appear not improbable: ZANTZ, Dec. 10,18'27. " The fort of Patras is commanded by Dervisiga, a Turk from Lata, and he has under him 400 Suliotts. The tower is commar.ded by Ali Pacha and Cagan Pacha, who have above 4000 soldiers. — Ali Termachi, a respectable Chief, told Mr. —, that if Culoco. tront came before the place with a strung force, they would sur render on terms, they were so worn out with fatigue and privations. Termachi also wished Mr. -- to be the beater of a let ter float him to Colototroni, which he declined." We have already aonounced the complete success of the expedition against Tunis. We are now enabled to add. that though the BEY unhesitatingly agreed to de diver up the Greeks whom he had so tyrannically en slaved, he for a time refused to give the necessary pledge by treaty to secure the British flag from similar insult for the future. On finding, however, that the British Consul was about to embark, preparatory to the commencement of hostilities, he hastened to make all due submission; and the object of the expedition being thus fully effected, the ships of our squadron dispersed for their former respective stations. At a late Meeting of the Catholic Association in Dub lin, Mr. DANIEL O'CONNELL, in a very talented speech, proposed penny subscriptions to purchase advocates for the cause of Catholic Emancipation, 3/. or 41. of the proceeds of which are, it seems, to be offered to the Editor of the Morning Chronicle, to sweeten the sourness of his supposed Calvinism, and gain his belief in the miracles of Prince HOHENLOHE, in all of which Mr. O'CONNELL himself has full faith, being a stanch:ad mirer of the Irish system, of doing nothing, and leaving everything to PROVIDENCE!!!-"Mr.DAN. O'CONNELL," ' says the Morning Chronicle, 64 has placed us IN AN AWK WARD PREDICAMENT; for our future support of the Ca tholic cause may, by malevolent persons, be attributed to the hope of earning this reward, while we assure our Readers we really do not look forward to it." It would seem, after all, from the solemn earnestness of this as surance, that the Chronicle is apprehensive the Irish Ca tholics may not stand alone in their liberal estimate of the worth of its services. In an account in the Scotch Papers of a Dinner atl Paisley, to commemorate 14 the birth and principles of the immortal patriot, the Right lion. CHARLES .JAMES! Fox," after the leading toasts had been given, many! speeches spoken, and many of our best songs sung in grand chorus, forty-fire more toasts are enumerated as " among a number of other toasts given" on the joyful oc casion.—Query—Were they bumper toasts? And at what hour did these jocund Reformers sing " The' main o'Geordie's byre?" We rejoice to state that his MAJESTY is so much reco vered that he will return to Carlton Palace on Wednesday* THE KING. Brighton, Sunday Afternoon, Feb. 8, Three o'clock. We are rejoiced to state that his MAJESTY was suffi ciently recovered to be able to attend Divine Service this day, in the Palace Chapel, the congregation in the body of which . was a crowded one. The KING, excepting perhaps that his MAJESTY is somewhat paler from confinement, is looking well. The Sermon was preached by the Rev. CIFIARLEI SUMNIM, from the 15th verse of the sth chapter of Hebrews. The other Minis ters were the Dean of Sattscuav, and the Rev. W. Homes. The harmonious part of the service was of a celestial character. The Anthem," Glory to Goo," &c. was followed by the " Hallelujah Chorus ;" then Coronation Anthem" was performed at the end of the Sermon, which closed the service. The Chapel choir for the occasion had been increased. The KING entered the Chapel precisely at noon, and retired at ten minutes after two o'clock. Klxo's THEATRE.—ZeImira was the Opera of Satur day evening. Although the House could not boast so great a con course of fashion as on the preceding nights of the season, it was respectably and fully attended, and the whole of the performances went off with infinite eclat. Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by—the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Harrowby, the Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of Westmorland, Viscount Melville, Mr. Peel, Mr. Canning, Earl Bathurst, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Wynn, &c. It continued in deliberation till five o'clock. Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Lotto CHANCELLOR, the Earl of HARROWDY, the Earl of WESTMORILAND, the Earl of LIVERPOOL, Mr. PEEL, Mr. CANNING, Earl BATHussT, the Duke of Wzr.LtsovoN, Viscount MELvtLLE, Mr. Wsissr, Mr. HusErssoN,Viscount SIDMOUTH, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, &c. The deliberations of the Cabinet continued for an unusual lengthened time, being three hours and a half, they not breaking up till half-past five. Yesterday morning Prince LEOPOLD, accompanied by Major Cuter, attended Divine Service at St. Philip's Chapel, Waterloo-place. His Royal Highness dined with the Duchess of KENT yesterday, and afterwards returned to Claremont. Yesterday Prince POLiGNAC, Count LIEVEN, Baron and Baroness WEATHER, Count and Countess LunoLr, Court and Countess MOLTCEZ, Baron FAGEL, M. NEUMANN, M. FALCIC, Lord F. CONVNGIIAM, and Mr. PLANTA, dined with Mr. Secretary and Mrs. CANNING, at Gloucester Lodge. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Earl of ABEAM/MN, Lord HILL, Sir C. Loin, Sir H. DAVY, Sir THOMAS LAWRILKOZ, Mr. HEESR, &c. dined with Mr. PAULO, at his house in Portugal-street, Grosvenor-square. The Duke of LEEDS has purchased Viscount GRA NT yst.La's house, Bruton -street, Berkeley-square, which his Grace will take possession of on the Ist of next month. It is nnderstood that GEORGE WONIswELL, Esq. eldest son of Sir Gtoacie Wristswrix, Bart. will shortly lead the oungestt of the two lovely daughters of thtul 'kale..., Elq• y,J_thealtar. DEATH OF LIEUT.-GENERAL 7118 RlG:if HON. Silt THOMAS Official accounts have been received this day of the death of this distinguished individual, at Malta, 011 Saturday, the 17th ultt. His Excelkncy was in good health in the morning, but was seised with an apo plectic fit in the afternoon, of which he almost imaie. diatel y expired. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.=.THIS DAY, MIDLAND CIRCUIT , Before Chief Justice Girroao, and Mr. Baron itur.trrox. Noarnaurrtootnac—Saturday, February 20, at iCottharop:un. RUTLANIVIIIIIIE—Friday, March 5, at °afghan. LINCOLN6HIRE--Satarday, March 6, at Lincoln. CITY or LINCOLN—Same day, at City of ditto. NOTTISGIIAMSHIRS—Friday, March 12, at Nottingham. TOWN or NorrtNanaw—Same day, at the City of ditto. Mutant:tar—Wednesday, March 17, at Derby. LEICESTERSOISAI—Monday, March 2!, at Castle wf Leicester. BOSOMS OP Latensrea—Same day, at tior-nagit of ditto. Orr or Curcrrav—Saturday Match P. 9, City of Coventry. WeawicKst:tax—Same day, at Warwick. CRIMINAL INFORMATION AGAINST THE COUNTY CLERE TOR MIDDLESEX. Mr. FRENCH moved the Court for a Crimin 41 Infor mation 'di , a;nst the Comity Clerk of Middlesex, on an affidavit %%Nth set forth that the deponent, James Hull, was summoned to the County Court, in Kingsgatc sttect, by James Broad), and that the Court took cogn zance of the debt, although above the sum of 40s. and that the defendant and his witnesses were not allowed to make any defence, but were stopped the moment they attempted to address the Court, either by the Clerk of the County or his deputy. That an execution was issued on this plaint againtt the defendant, and that he was charged with fees to the amount of Ss. 10d. whereas the fees justly due, accorti ,g to the table of fees allowed by the 2Sd of George 11. was only 6s. 10d. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—Was the execution issued for more than 595._114.1. of the dent ? Mr. FRENCH.—No, my Lord ; they reduced the debt to that sum, and which we contend they were not justi fied in doing. The LORD Cunt JUSTiCt.—We shall not grant an Information against the Clerk for yielding to that sus. gestion of the plaintiff's. Mr. FRENCH.My Lord, we further allege that the - clerk, or his deputy, refused all hearing of the defence. Is that justice? LORD CHIRP Jusricc—No, certainly not; have you any account of the nature of the intended defence? Mr. FRENCH.—NO, for my client was stopped the in stant he opened his lips. The LORD CHIEF Justice.--Take a rule to shew cause. Mr. SCARLET? rose, and stated himself to be retained for the county clerk, and wished to proceed forthwith in the vindication of his client. The COURT stopped him, observing, that in the pre sent stage of the proceedings his observations could not be listened to. FOULKES V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. The plaintiff was possessed of the advowson of a per- petual curacy, in the diocese of the Bishop of Exeter, the next presentation to which he sold for a sum of 600 L to a Gentleman of the name of Travers, during the lite of the then incumbent Bradshaw, which transaction reaching the ears of the Bishop, he commenced a suit against Mr. Foulkes, in the Ecclesiastical Court, when sentence was given against him. It was against this sentence that the plaintiff now appealed.---The Cou►t confirmed the judgment of the lower Court. DIBDIN V. ELLISTON. It will be recollected that the plaintiff in this case, who has commenced an action for a breach of contract, obtained last week an order, calling on the defendant to produce the Stage Manager's book, or an affidavit, averring that that book contained an entry of the con tract, for the breach of which the present action was instituted. Mr. Elliston this day put in an affidavit, setting forth that the entry was in a private memoran dum book of his own. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE ordered the rule to be dis charged without costs, and gave it as his opinion that it ought never to have been granted. CASE OF JOSEPH DALE, FOR THE MURDER OF MR. WOOD, RESERVED FOR THE OPINION OF THE TWELVE JUDGES. Saturday, the following Judges met in the Private Room, Guild hall, Westminster, for the purpose of hearing Counsel on behalf of the above prisoner, now confined in Chester Castle, found guilty, with two others, of the murder of Mr. Wood, a farmer, near Man chester :—.Justices AMISOM GIFIPORD, BAllatT, PARK, Hocaetn► BURROUOH, and BEST ; Barons ALE:Aunts, GRAHAM, Gastow, and Hut.Loce. _ _ _ _ D. Jones (with whom was Mr. Lawn) rose to make se veral objections to the indictment. It Was the most Important consideration that the charges against prisoners should be laid suf ficiently explicit in the indictment for any ordinary understand ing to comprehend. Now he contended that in the case herein mentioned the charge was not laid in the Way it ought to have been, for it stated that the prisoners killed the deceased whh stones, but it omitted to state the number of the stones, or in what manner they were cast or thrown. The nicety in regad to criminal proceedings is much greater than civil causes, so it is laid down by Lord Mansfield in East's Reports, 159 ; therefore he was authorised in stating, that all numbers of the instruments used in committing the act must be enumerated. This was established by the early history of indictments, by which the articles of death must be mentioned, in order that the value must be stated, becau,e the value is forfeited to the Crown, as a deodand, and in default of that, the amount is recovered front the town. Lord Hale (2d vol. 185) cited a case of the 44th of Elizabeth, in support of this argu ment, and Serjeaut Hawkins had adopted the same argument. Mr. Baron GRAIIAM..—•" Suppose a person be shot, is it necessary to state the number of shots in the pistol which were fired at him." Mr. JONFS ,aid, in that case he should consider that the pistol was the cause of death. The indictm , -nt says, that the prisoner', " with certain stones, of no value, which they, in their right hand, then and there, in and upon the back part of the head of William Wood, then and there, with malice afretlionht, did cast and throw," &c. Now, he contended, that the word " with" was a ste plusage, and ought not to be in the indictment. A case of a sitniiar nature was tried before Mr. Justice Chamberlain, at thel'urk Spring Assizes, for 1806, on a Coroner's Inquest, where it was not dis tinctly charged how the death was occasioned, and upon an objec tion by Mr. Rayner the implement of death in that case was a poker, and the words ran, " a certain poker beat," the Learned Judge ruled, that it appeared from the indictment that the charge was against the poker and nut the man—( 1 laugh). Mr. Justice BORROUGH.—The words crud and throw are active verbs as well as neuter, and may in thii case be used both 'hip. Mr. Jones proceeded further in defence of his position. Chief Justice Asaorr.—We will report our opinion on the ob jections you have argued, to his Majesty, according to his Ma r jesty's request. 01111101111=1•••••••••• The following extract ot a letter from Maranham, dated the 19th of November, and received on Saturday, wholly disproves the assertions lately made in the Lisboa papers of disturbances in that province :—" .lshe advises from the interior are daily becoming more favourable, and the shopkeepers begin to send supplies to their country customers, in consequence of which the de mand for goods continues to increatt. The E:lair, English brig of war, and a small 13raziliau brig, are the only square-rigged Ircsscls iu port." i rk self I eel mai 1:1 1 at 4 . i 11 71 , 704 i 'iris • LI r•C T 1 ' Judi from tem , T to C le Per ma , of cerl Pea i till I tru 1 stl na cla at i 1 us re all g 0 re ,se fii th di th bl • di ti 141 al h ti • 14 N •to 41 i •ci t 'e .0 k . c . • f a t g 4 • . . 'l. S r