Star. — London, England, 1825-05-02 00:00:00

.t T LONDON. i GAS LIGDT AND COKE COMPANY. Coutinestal . 100 - 8 - 7 • THE EVENTING STAR. MONDAY, 'MAY 2, 1825. 31 C OCK EXCHANOF., TWELVE O'CLOCK. The panic at the Stock Exchange and the Foreign Market cow. &nes again this morning, although there dues not appear any teal cause for their decline. Consols opened favourably at 91 Lbut soon after they declined to 901 1 for the Account, and are very heavy. The whole of the House are settling their accounts. The Foreign Market it also exceedingly heavy, and all kinds of Shares are falling. Current Prices: New Spanish 18 1, Old Spanish 24, Russian 941 95, Mexican 741 751. Austrian 981 99. Colombian New 8611, Brazil Scrip 1 pron. Danish Scrip 31 3 disc. Greek Scrip 5 41 disc. PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONIC O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 230 3 per Cent. Red. 90 sh 8 per Cent. Cons. 91s/8 90 5 / 4 91 3 / 8 3} per Cent. Red. 98 34 4 per Cent. 105 104% 105 1 / 4 Long Ann. 21 13.16 ja India Bonds 73 78 $.:1,000 Exchei. Bills 52 47 53 £5OO ditto 52 47 50 £lOO and 1:200 ditto 52 47 50 Cons. for Acct. 91 14 90 3 / 4 91 3 / a FOREIGN EXCHANGES. • AMOTIRDAII, APRIL 29.—0 n London, 39.6. 2 M. 59. 4. IiAMSUROIf, ATM. 26.—London, 35. 81. 2 Us. 35. 53. ST. Parzasauturu, Aran. 12.—London, 10 5.32 Paris, 1043 Luesse, Aran. 22.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 101. Bsat.u•, Ann. 23.—0 n London, 3 M. 6.203. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 973 lez d. Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 753 f 43 51 Ditto Accr. 973 3 ex div Ditto Acc. 751 41 84 / Brazilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 1825, 23 33 23 dis Ditto &rip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Acct. 5 21 33 21 dis Ditto Scrip 1825, 03 3 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824, Ditto Acc. 03 3 pr Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 80 Buenos Ayres Bonds, Acct. 883 Portuguese Bonds 893 Chili= Bondi, 6 p Ct. Ditto f4pAcc. 90 893 Ditto Ace. 833 Prussian BondslB22, 5 p Ct.lool Colombian Bonds, 6.p C. 85ei d Ditto Acc. Ditto Bonds, 1824, 86 3 6 73 Russ.Bonds,lB22, 5 pCt. 96 Ditto Acct. 87 6 74 3 3 Ditto Acct. 953 5 Danish Bonds, 5 per Cc. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 23/ 3 3 Ditto Scrip, 3 23 dis Ditto Acct. 253 3 Ditto Acct. 33 23 31 21 dis Span. sp. et C. 1823, 183 Greek Bonds 52 French Rentes, 5 per Ct. 1011 f. Ditto Acct. 43 3 dis Exchange 25f. 10e. BRITISH AND F3REIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES, MARL PAID. PRICE Pak f DAIL Anglo Mexican 1 - 2100 -220- hs. 25 pm. 490 85 Anglo Chilian - - 100 -5 • •61 Anglo Peruv.MiningAss. 100 5 3} 3 Brazilian - - 100 • 5 - .ni Chilian - 100 5 - i 9 Colombian - 100 - 5 - -17 Chilian and Peruvian 5 65} Pasro Peruvian - 100 - 5 - . 12} 10} 12} 111 13 Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 8 7 United Mexican 40 - 20 - . Ditto New 40 - 5 - ASSURANCE COMPANY. Protector Fire 20 2 1 11 • 2221 Atlantic and Pacific 100 - 1 - 27 29 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 - 6 Canada Company - 100 - 10 - 29 31 General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 8k Honduras Company 100 5 51 Imperial Place Glass 100 9 3 1 Imperial Distillery 50 5 5j Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 71 871 81 Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 45 4 Itio de la Plata Agricul. Corn. 100 5 51 6 Australian 1 Jamaica Papers to the 18th March were received this forenoon, at the New England Coffee-House. They contain extracts from the Castkakena Gardte to the sth of that month. On the 81 of February, at an Ex traordinary Congress at Bogota, it was resolved to' continue BOLIVAR President of the Republic. The election of Vice-President and Representatives was shortly to take place. An agent from Hayti had ar rived at Bogota, to propose a commercial and defensive treaty with the Republic of Colombia, which was de clined by the latter. The Jamaica Courant of the 12th of March states, that by the arrival of his Majesty's schooner, the Rene gade, in twelve days florin Havannah, news had been brought of 4000 men and two frigates having arrived there from Europe. We wonder what becomes of all the troops that are reported to have arrived at the Ha -vannah, for if half of the statements were true, they must be a formidable army. This forenoon we received Hamburgh Papers to the 96th, and Dutch Journals to the 30th ult. Ac counts from st. Petersburgh of the Ist April, state, that his Majesty the Emperor of RUSSIA left the capital on the 30th of March, and went to Zaskojiselo. On the 16th he was . to set out for Warsaw, where be in. tended to arrive on the 29th. His / MAJESTY was es petted to return in about six weeks. Count Nsassr.- RODS set out for Warsaw on the 31st of March. , Mr. CROMWELL Disallows had arrived with dis patches for the British Ambassador. Accounts froin Stettin say, that it appears from re ports from Sweden, that the Diet will be summoned to an extraordinary Session in the course of this year, in order to consider of means for introducing a greater solidity into the finances, and in the value of the paper currency. The cultivation of flax has so increased in Sweden, that in many principal ntarkets of the interior, not a pound of Russian flax can now be sold. It is added, that most kinds of Russian Wax are inferior in strength and fineness to the flax of Helsingeland, and still mote l so to that of Angermanland, where linen is manufactur d in great quantities, which is equal, if not superior, to that of Holland. Several Corn. Merchants in Holland have petitioned the Kum of the Netherlands, •to be allowed to bond foreign Corn, and not pay the import duty till it is taken out for home consumption. Accounts from Holland state, that a Decree of his aJetrry bat) egulatcd the religious organization of the Jeaisti communities in the West India Colonies, in connection with the abolition of the privileges grantei to the Israelites there; and the assimilation as far as pos sible to that of the Communities in the mother counts). Ns twithstauding the gloomy predictions of the Aws- ••-•••••‘• • "7 . 7 W. T .-. ; ~..,~~. trian Observer, and the Oriental Spectator of Smyrna, as to the critical situation of the Greeks, there is strong reason to believe that the nes campaign has com• menced inauspiciously for the Turks. The Journal de Bruxelks has an article from Napoli di Romania, of the 24th of March, which confirms the accounts of the ad vantages said to have been gained by the Greeks over the Egyptian Corps that landed in the Morea. Ac cording to the writer's account it was the Greek Captains VASTOS, LUVSLLA, and KARAISCAKI, who defeated the Egyptians. The few that escaped are blockaded in Modon. Among the prisoners are many Europeans, especially Frenchmen, one of whom is a General. The intelligence from Greece in the French Papers is of the same purpot t. It further states that the siege of Patras is pressed with vigour. The supplies that have been thrown into this place must have been very trifling, as provisions have risen to the most exorbitant prices. A vessel from Rhodes, laden with food, was captured by the Greeks in attempting to enter the har bour. A division of 26 Greek vessels, it is said, cruise before Modon, and prevent the entrance of any supplies. Frankfort and other German Paper, to the 26 h lost have reached us. By these we learn that the spirit of improvement is extending its influence on the Continent, and plans, which combine utility with grandeur of de sign, are brought before the public. Of this description is the project (originally formed by BONAPARTE) for uniting the Lakes of Geneva and Neufchatel, and thu. to form a water communication, by means of the two great rivers, the Rhine and the Rhone, between the Mediterranean and the North Sea. There is, however, tome fear that it will be found impract.cable to render the Rhine navigable near its mouth. Mr. JA MRS WATT, of Birmingham, who inherits the speculative habits of his celebrated father, a few years ago took soundings from the coast, some distance up the Rhine, with a view to the introduction of steam-boats, and found the water too shallow to admit of navigation. The follow ing are extracts from these Papers: iii, MISCELLANEOUS. ' MARL PAID. macs PIS SHAM - 4100 - XlO -E CARLSRUIIE, APRIL 24. The Official Gazette now publishes the law by which, 1. The Deputies to the Chambers are to be elected for six years. 2. The Assembly of the States is to meet once in three years. B. The budget to be determined for three years. A rescript from the Grand Duke, read to the First Chamber, announces that his Highness is extremely sa tisfied with the zeal which the Assembly has shewn in accelerating the labours confided to it, but as the num ber and importance of these Officers, and the interrup don caused by the Easter Holidays, has hindered their being concluded in the two months fixed for the dura tion of the Session,. his Highness is pleased to prolong the Session till the 14th of May. The Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, together with the Etoile of Saturday, which we "have received ate chiefly filled with the debates of the two Chambers. The discussions on the expenditure of the Spanish war are conducted with great animation, and with much party hostility, in the Chamber of Deputies. In that of the Peers, the law of the resit.: was adopted on Thurs day, by a majority of 134 to 92. On one of the amend ments proposed to the project, the numbers were so near as 123 to 103. M. de VtuaLa has thus succeeded in carrying his two great measures, after a protracted struggle, and amid some degree of popular odium. The indemnity project, which had pa;sed both Cham bers, appears in the Monitekr of Thursday, with the Royal sanction. The Btoile of Saturday contains some particular.: respecting the arrangements for the Coronation. On Wednesday, in the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of the Interior presented a project of law to authorise the city of Rheims to borrow 80,000 francs, at an inte rest not exceeding 5 per cent. payable in four years from Jan. 1, 1828. This sum is destined to cover the expenses which will necessarily be incurred by the fetes and ceremonies which will take place on the occa-' sion of the Coronation. The Journal des Debits announces the termination of the discussion on the law of the Rentes in the following ominous manner : The law relative to the Renter passed In the Chamber of Peers this evening, after a memorable debate. " This law was opposed by Messrs. Roy, MoUlen, Chateaubriand, Kergolay, de Broglie, and Pasquier, whose taknta and capacity for business nobody disputes : it was defended by Messrs. de Chastening Chaptal. and de Narbonne. • This vote is not an ordinary vote; it is an event—a-very g: zrtt event. We enter on a new road ;we abandon the ground on which we have proceeded since the beginning of the restoration. Let us await the future." The Singapore Chronicle contains several masterly articletrm the commerce and agriculture of that rapidly growing settlement, which even already is one of the Most important of our possessions. It appears that the exports from this settlement from January to December, 1823, amount to the very large sum of Five Millions fine hsusdred and sixty•eight thousand five hundred and sixty Spanish dollars ! The trade consists of five dis tinct branches,—that, with GI eat Britain, with Bengal, and other parts of Western India, with China, native and European, with Siam and Cochin China, with the dis tant commercial tribes of the Indian Archipelago itself, &c. In 1822, four ships only cleared out for London ; in 1823, the number had increased to nine. In-1822, the value of British piece goods importedr was, in Spanish dollars, 265,054; in 1823, they had risen to 1,064,389 ; and the exports were in proportion. Th* increase of the trade with China, Siam, and Cochin China, is on a corresponding scale. These papers more than corroborate the views of Mr. CRAWFORD, and some other subsequent witnesses, examined by the Lords Committee on Foreign Trade, as to the increase of which the commerce with the Indian Isles was sus ceptible. These are the mines which will repay the ex pense of exploring. Every arrival from Australia trings some new evi- 'deuce of the rapid growth of that colony. By the' Countess of Harcourt, which has just arrivdci, we ledrn that another new set4ement has been formed in that extensive land. It appears that the TAMAR frigate, Captain Barman, which had been dispatched from Portsmouth nay in last year, arrived at Pert Jackson in August, and after being refitted, sailed thence for the neighbourhood of Port Essington, accompanied by the Countess of Harcourt and the Lady Nelson colonial schooner, having on board stores of every description, as also a detachment of soldiers, under Captain BAR- Low, ands party of convicts. On reaching their desti nation, a landing was effected without any opposition ; but from a scarcity of water and other necessaries, it was deemed proper to select another spot, a few miles distant. The place then chosen is a beautiful level country, which can be easily cleared, with plenty of wcod, and a river of excellent fresh water. The stock of sheep, pigs, ducks, &c. were landed, and culinary seeds of all descriptions set in a luxuriant soil, many cf which began to appear at the date of the letters. A strong fort was erected, on which some of the guns belonging to the Tamar were mounted ; and on the 21st of October (the anniversary of the victory off Trafalgar) the English colours were hoisted, and a salute fired, accompanied by three hearty cheers. The natives had assembled to the number of 100, and endeavoured to oppose the ne cessary works carrying on. At one time they made an attack by throwing their spears, notwithstanding every attempt at conciliation had been adopted, by means of presents, &c. Confident hopes were, however, enter tained, that no further attempts would be made, as they "had already felt 'the force of fire-arms. The coasts on that part of the island were unknown until surveyed by Captain P. P. KING. in the Bathurst surveying vessel, a few years since, from whose report it has been selected, and will in time prove highly advantageous, as the voyage from Sydney can be accomplished without much difficulty. Captain ItAaLow was left in the command, and storehouses, with barracks for the soldiers and resi dences for the Officers, were being erected. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at their house, in St. James's square, from their seat, in Devonshire; the Duke 'of 'Hamilton, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Rooke, in Hertford-street, May Fair, from Berks. CHANGES. The Dates of Rutland and Grafton, for Newmarket ; the Duke of Portland, from Welbeck, Notts, for Newmarket; the Marquis of Chandos, for his seat, Wotton, Bucks; Lord William Ben. tinck, for Huntingdon ; and Lady and Miss Anstruther, fur Tun bridge Wells. The littth will hold a Drawing-Room at St. James's Palace, on Thursday the 12th inst. • The Duke of YORK and the Princess AUGUSTA vi sited the Kum yesterday. Saturday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin cess SOPHIA visited his MAJESTY. The Duke of YORK gave a grand Dinner on Friday, at Audley House. Yesterday the Duchess of GLOUCESTER and the Prin ce!. Sorarta visited the Princess Avtivirra. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke Of NORTHUMBER LAND, and COOTTI Munnes, the Hanoverian Ambassador, had au diences of the Kum yesterday. The Doke of NORTHUMDRALAND took leave of his MAarsrr; previous to his departure for France, on his Embassy. His Grace will embark at Dover to-morrow, on board the Comet steam-vessel, for Calais. He will be escorted across the Channel by a small squadron of ships of war, under the command of Captain G. Witi.es,of the BRAZEN. Saturday morning, at eleven o'clock, the Lords of 1 is musslT's Most Honourable Privy Council assembled at the Coun cil Office Whitehall-place. The Earl of HARDOWIT presided as Lord Pr esident of the Council. ?he case of Serjeant Rotton oc cupied their Lordships' attention till half-past one o'clock. Saturday week his Excellency the LORD LIEUTINA NT of LUCIANA gave the Annual State Dinner to the Loan MATOR and Corporation of the city of Dublin. The entertainment was laid out in the Presence Chamber. His Excattioet entered the Di ning-room soon after seven o'clock. After the cloth was removed, the usual toasts were given ; appropriate tunes followed, by the ex cellent band of the Fourth Dragoon Guards. There were present— The Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, the Master of the Rolls, Lord Norbury, the Lord Chief Baron, the Solicitor-General, the Earl of Meath, the Earl of Clanricarde, the Earl of Rathdoo n, Lord Castlecoote, the Bishop of Derry, he Bishop of Clonfert, the Provost, Archdeacon Bishopp, &c. &c. By the death of Lord GLASTONBURY, the Hon. T. Gaanvitie succeeds to great wealth. Report estimates that addi tional fortune at a€ 200,000; 40,000 of which is In ready money. Saturday the dispatches for China, by the ship Low. ther Castle, Captain Thomas %tint, were closed at the East India House, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. Some of our contemporaries, both on Saturday and to-day, copy from the Oxford Papers the account of the death of the Bishop of Duanax, which we contradicted on Saturday. We repeat, that his Lords hip is residing, in good health, at Worthing, and that a letter was received from him by one of his household, in town, on Saturday. relative to some charities, to which the vene rable Prelate is so liberal a contributor. _ The Director of the Ordnance Survey has com menced operations in the North of Ireland for the survey Of that country. A company of Sappers and Miners have reached Dublin, and will be detached according to circumstances to assist the Officers in their duties. In theConsistoryCourt of the Bishop of WINCHESTER. the Hon. and Rev. A. G. Leone pronounced judgment in the cause between the Rev. E. L. Barnver.a, of St. George's Chapel, Portsea, and Mr. D. Karr, of Stamshaw, that the libel for defamatirn was fully proved ; and the Court adjudged that the defendant should perform the usual penance, recant the words spoken by him, express his contrition for the same, and pay all costs of the suit. Wednhday, the Catholic Members of the Bar cf Leland held a Bar Meeting, in the Court of Exchequer, Dublin, for the purpose of expressing thanks to the Ps 0 testant Members of the English 114 r, who signed the Petition to Parliament in favour of Catholic Emancipa tion. About thirty-six Catholic Banisters were present. A resolution of thanks was carried unanimously, and Mr. C. BELLaw, the Chairman, was requested to trans mit the same to Mr. SCARLETT, with a reque.t that be should communicate it to the English Barristers who had signed the Petition. The United Associate Synod of Scotland met last week, to take into consideration the conduct of the Rev. Mr. Fletcher. After some discussion it was ultimately agreed, without a vote, that on account of the offences of Mr. Fletcher, his contumacy, his refusing to submit to the sentence of the Synod, and from his giving no ap pearance of • epentance, he shall be declared a fugitive from discipline; Vie Synod at the same time declaring, that though he was worthy of being deposed, yet, from the peculiar circumstances of his ease, they were content with merely expunging his name from the roll. His name, therefore, was ordered to be expunged. Friday, the ceremony of consecrating the new District Church in Stafford -street, Li.son Grove, took place, by the Right Rev. the Bishop of LINDONI and usual Officers. The Church is called Christ Church. .. FASHIONABLE INrELLIGENCE. PAUTIES. =IS 11/101INC., The Marchioness of Lansdown's contcrt, Lansddwn House; etkeley-square. The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berke!, y-squire. The Marquis of Hertford's party, Piccadilly. The Countess of Listowel's rout, Kingston House. Lady Dundas's rout, Hertford-street. • • 10-110111110 W. • The Countess of Arran's party, Dover.street. • _ _ _ WringESPAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's party. Arlington street; Lord and Lady Selgrave's party, Grosvenor-square. - _ THURSDAY. The Countess of Derby's assembly, Grosveno Countess Lieven's ball, Dover-street. Lady Havensworth's rout, Portland-place. The Countess of Arran's party, Dover•street. _ rawer. Duke of Devonshire's first grand assembly, Devonshire House; The Countess of Charlemont's rout, Grosvenor-place. Mrs. Plumer's rout, Cavencliih-square. Mrs. Dawson 's pity, Manchester-square. SATURDAY. Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of. Dorset's Entertainment, lrosvenor-square. The Earl of Shaftesbury's party, Grosvenor-square. t SUNDAY. Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's conversaaloni., Arlington-st BUCK! AGHAM PALACE. The KING spent two hours on SaturJay afternoon at his Palace in St. James's Park, that which belonged to his late Royal Mother. His MAJESTY arrived there at three o'clock, and remained till about five o'clock. He WAS attended there by Sir CHARLES LONG, Mr. NASH, Mr. BRENT, &c. ilk MAJESTY Went over the whole of the upper apartments, including the suite of rooms level with the Grand Hall, giving his comma ,ds re specting their future arrangement. To accomplish the repairs and alterations without loss of t.me, the numerous persons and families residing in the Prlace, received official notice last Wednesday, to remove and quit possession immediately, and in consequence-seve ral quitted possession during the last four dAys, and the others will remove forthwith. The two wings of this Palace are to te pulled down aim, s - immediately. The south wing consists of the lodge; the colonade, and the library, which contains the books which his MAJESTY has prevented to the nation to form a Na. tional Library, • which are to be removed to the Riding House, to remain there till the building at the British Museum is ready for _their reception. The north wing consists of a kitchen, offices, &c. These alterations are said to be necessary for the completion of a plan for building a new Palace, upon an extensive and mag nificent scale, for the future residence of the KING, which is to be carried into effect with all possible speed, so much so, that nineteen months is reported to be the time fixed upon for the completion of the building, &c. ROY AL ACADAMY. Saturday, the Members of the Royal Academy gave their Ann'.. versary Dinner, at their apartments in Somerset-place, which was attended by a numerous assemblage of guests of the kit rank and talent, among whom we:e— l-Hs Royal Highness the Duke of 'York, the Lord Chalice Nor, and the Archbishop of York. Dukes—Norfolk, Newcastle, Devonshire and Argyll. Assaassanoas--13avarian, Russian, Danish, Ilanoverbn, Aus trian, Sicilian, Prussian, Saxon, Wirtemberg, and Spanish. acwnsas--Lansdown, Camden, Hertford, Londonderry, and Aylesbury. EwaLs—Spencer, Cowper, Harrowby, Lora&le, Liverpool, Es. sex, Darnley, Egremont, Grey, Grosvenor, and Roseberry. Viscourrs—Morpetb, - Melville, Palmerston, Sidmouth, s P ad Beresford. Bettors—London, St. David's, Oxford, Bath and Wells. Loans—Stowell, G. W. Russell, Colchester Holland, and Beth y. RIGHT Hosiounastas— The Speaker, Robert Peel, Master of the Rolls, Vice-Chancellor, W. Huakisson, Sir C. Long, President of the Board of Controul, G. Tierney, and the Lord Mayor. lloxouftaaers—A. Phipps, A. Rill- Sias—T. Baring, W. Mond, J. bliTntosh, A. Hume, W. Gor don, M. W. Ridley, J. Swinburne, W. Knighton, G. Beaumont, H. Davy, C. Scott, X. P. Joddrell, A. Carlisle. Attorney, Solicitor, and Surveyor General,Governor of the Balk, Chairmen of the board of Customs and India Company, Presidents of the Colleges of Physicians and Surgeons, Master and Warden of Dulwich College, Field Officer in Waiting. Messes.—H. Hanle., T. W. Coke, G. Lambton, Morrison, A. Baring, G. Phillips, Watts Russell, Hart Davis, Ridley Col borne, J. Plana , T. L. Parker , H. Hallam, S. Rogers, T. Hope, W. Lock, S. R. Lushington W. Y. Ottley, R. Heber, -- Sotheby, F. Reeling, Watson Taylo r, J. W. Croker, P. Hoare, W. Mit ford, J. H. Green, Don Bernardino Rivadavia , Dr. Woulastou, Rev. H. Carr, Col. Baillie. Chamberlain of 'Auden, Acc. FEMALE FASHIONS. 110)1 ACILIMILANVS II Miasma Dame—Dins of lilac gros de Naples : the corsage plain, rather high in front, breed on the shoulders, and edged with a double satin rouleau of the same colour; it fastens behind with hooks and eyes. The upper part of the sleeve is full ; below the elbow it has three satin bands equi-divant, and tied in bows on the outside of the arm : the wrist is finished witka double satin maims and embroidered cambric Tulles. The skirt is very neatly orna mented with waving satin bands, a quarter of a yard deep, fastened at the top with silk buttons, and inserted within the broad satin rouleau at the edge of the dress; corded ceinture, ornamented in front with six silk buttons. Lace fiche, scolloped at the edge and richly embroidered; it crosses in front, and ties in a small bow be hind. The hair is parted, and arranged in large regular curls on each side. Geld ear-rings, bracelets, chain, and eye-glass. The necklace is formed of a black ribbon, with a small elegant embossed - gold rosette at the throat, front which the ribbon descends, and a large richly ornamented gold cross is suspended, nearly reaching to the ceinture. ysh*occo shoes. Evannto Daps.—Elegant dress of lace, with Brussels sprigs; the corsage full, circelar round the bust, and trimmed with a fall ing lace ; the sleeves short and regularly full. The fulness of the skirt is not entirely set in the band at the back, but slightly intro deced in the front and sides, which has "a very pleasing effect with dresses of so light and delicate a texture. Half-way of the shirt is a vary elegant row of flowers in separate clusters, aild be neath are two deep flounces of rich lace, separated by a sintille wreath of leaves; the edge of the skirt is 'col/aped, and a richly embroidered dwarf cestus fills up each space. Blue satin sash, with an embossed gold buckle on the right side. Blue satin slip. Tur ban of blue satin; the band composed of longitudinal folds; and a row of French pearls at the edge; the satin full and dsuble mishit the crown, and two long white ostrich feathers falling backwards. Necklace of pearl, fastened in front with au deg int gold clasp, or.. damented with rabies and pearls. Ear-rings and bracelets to cur reiro id. White kid gloves; white satin shoes. The Italian Opera is in high vogue this season. The Theatre was crowded to excess on Saturday night, alt the hones being filled, and between eleven and twelve hundred persons entered by the it Jobr. Friday, Mr. DRAVYAN, one or the King's Messengers, arrived at the Colonial Office, in Downing-street, with' di-patches from Sir Fmtprales Anan.his Maje,ty's Lod High Commission' r for the lonian lea ids. The blessenger left Ancona on the 19th ult. Of the 34 Wiltshire Members, SO were present in the Rouse of Commons on the second reading of the Catholic Emancipation Bill, of whom 12 voted for, and 18 against the Bill. T. e celebrated traveller, M. DENON, died on Thurs day last, in Paris, almost suddenly. On coming away from the sale of the pictures of M. J.Artiv max, he was seized with violent pains in the stomach, against which the succours of art were of no avail—in 15 hours he was no more. This short illness terminated a long life. M. DAMON was nearly 80 years of age. His Majesty the King of GREAT BRITAIN has been graciously pleased to send a diamond ring of extraordinary beairty, accompanied witis a most honourable and flattering note, to Auhc Counsellor and Profeuor Haiti. ' in Erlangen, for his outline of a Code of Police, and his general system for providing fur the pool. —French Paper. ';~ ~:~ COUR t Mr. Justice I. proceeded to dii - Mr. Canrr r criminal inform Mt, for exciting this Court, teat tight a duel T 1 ties, occurred in ever, the Learne4 Isle to thew a At eleven o'clr proceeded to the tie further argon The Depot et no Saturday ate The sed Realm the 23d instant, I and Winslow. The Montgomi the 23d instant. The Nottingha 7th of June. The 14th Drat the following sts two troops to Pet Saturday semi' barked at Wateri over the 14th I.ig The 15th Hua this morning: at three squadrons, The 68th and Broyle barracks, Tuesday, the I mouth, from the sional Battalions 19th, 64th, and i tered at the Lon A part of the week, from Cow for Leith and CI (Ciao:Las) Sta-I am ea Majesty's Treasu candy had again be made from CI abroad ;And the! which have been all Civilians, emj as Officers, and tl per day for their Ration of a Sere My Lords, ho from the rAth of ration; and that the parties who,i a day for the rati so paid; and that no any account with some of t as &orekeeper, 1 .hips' 'opinion, v miationed Office ed. per them for Commissions sip John Ryk, Fag Gazette of Sat Royal 43heshire N The Sir Edw Portsmouth yest and Bengal. The Dutch fr Rau, arrived at is on an experisn yowler Officers Lieutenant 1,1 rank of Coinsnar is wade Ueutens swine Greek pin ,Liest. Joust FiAssusino, Fla the rank of Come Mr. Booms ' rank of Litotes' Lieut. R. H. 1 The following mouth :—Captaii B. Werra, Mr. Purser. The Hope. p. whence she mile were lying there and Malta on tb a NEALE), CAN squadron were a The lkossoas, at Portsmouth, - Straits direct. 1 presents from Island, in the the mutinous ere The Grecian I Portsmouth fro years and a half island of Cuba, by sickness. She bad one man kill Thursday, the Poitamoutb fret The ROMNIT ' mouth from off missionerb) and The Juneau (R DOTTER= (wait were lyingthere Roseman- is to bi The Sanders is totally kat In . FALMOOII4 day, the Wend Kakis tramper Wirt, Wittpui for Lisbon. Al days.. Sailed tl Islands ; and C .Poswasotrrs Wu Pallas, frot Messina. Off th the Hope, F ail for Duver. Manama As E (Portuguese frii In nes Ham Phut's', Rama Starling, and C Cowes, May Janeiro, in 77 DEAL, MAT the River, the faun Jamaica; ISA ws, Iron, Sa The Iluckingh. Doves, • MA Blown, from 1 Thomas and H froM Charente Ltvitassot, , Ammon, fro, sailed 18th Ma . Harris transpni Colombian eel SPICowt.; Cat Orkins—ssailei and Isabella H Delaware, HA Marseilles; C from Chaska Narandsam. . • ,k