Star. — London, England, 1828-07-10 00:00:00

• • • i_ • " . t 3( - k. .'w P " ' ".; ' 4 v ik , a ,ilf e a /. -4;h4l`i:e ' f, - • i ' .I' ;' • .. . , 1 . . 0 1 ....-.... 0 4 / . • 5 . 4 . 11:70 6,' .': 1 , . . . I , .. • . . • (ke , h te . .FN 4 , 44 .- , ila ..:V e •• - .. 022evat-t• . ." '. • ..,...k. .. ..:•.. . , .... ~P LAC THIJIISDAY EVENINi ,:stslyMBER 12.909.1 r: JULY 10; 1828. „ . • [PRIcE-SivENrspice4 r7ING'S COLLEGE, LONDON.-.LIST of DONATIONS ani SUBSCRIPTIONS continued. N.B. It is proper to state, that numerous Donations and Sub- K riptions are omitted in the subjoined List extracted from the Rinker€ Books, on account of their having been already advertised. Donations. Shares of XlOO each. amount declared . . 25,830. 10 0 188 Shares. His Royal Highness the Lord High Admiral • . . 100 0 0 gee. Dr. Hell - . . . 100 0 0 Two ditto Tie Lora Normanton . . 100 0 0 tie Lod Kenyon 2 OO 0 0 . Thomas B Burbidge, Esq. . 50 0 0 Ile. Archdeacon B utler . . 50 0 0 William Therowgood, Esq. , . 00 0 One ditto Rigby Wsson. Ffsq. . el 0 0 One ditto R; e , - .L E. N. hlolesworth (South ampton) . . . . 0 0 0 One ditto Th e Dean and Chap. of Canterbury 500 0 0 )oho Bateman, Esq. (Kaperaly Ball) . • • . . SO 0 0 Res. Do .Jenkyns(Balliol College) 20 0 0 The I,mi I;i.hop of Noriaich . 200 0 0 Pr. Wand (Grantham) . . 0 0 0. One ditto Th e Dean aod Canons of Christ- church, Oxford . . 250 0 0 The. Lod Bishop of Gloucester . 100 4 0 The Earl of Powis . . . 200 0 0 The Rev. IL 11. Edwarls (West mir•ster) . • • . 100 0 0 The Mager. and Fellows of Ema nuel College . . . 100 0 0 By Alessrs. Coutts and Co. ire "loyal Highness the Duke of Cssibridge • . . 100 0 0 By Mews. Drummond, *Mans Sandford Oliver, Esq. . 00 0 Three ditto James George Lynda.. Esq. . 0 0 0 One ditto Fredgick Buckley, Esq. . 00 0 One ditto Michael Raven. Esq. . . 0 0 0 One ditto Comini4iioner R. G. Middleton 0 0 0 One ditto Jiibn White.. Esq. . . . 00 0 One ditto Henry Campbell White . • 0 0 0 One ditto Dr. Littlehales (Winchester) . 50 0 0 Two ditto the Dean and chapter of Win chester . . . 100 0 0 Thomas A. Smith, Esq. . . 105 0 0 Archdeacon Bull . . . 0 0 Rev. Dr. Tournal(WadhamCollege) 50 0 0 The Earl of A•••hburnham . 100 0 0 Edward Twopenny . . 100 0 0 The Lord Farnborough . 100 0 0 Sir Thomas Strange, . 50 0 0 Henry Standish, Esq. . . 5 0 0 The Lord Arden . 100 0 0 NB. Sarah M. Booth . lOO 0 0 By Messrs. Coitus and Co. Marmaduke Langdale, Esq. Doughty street . . 0 a 0 Onc ditto R. WaterSeld, Emanuel College . lu 10 0 Betuy Winchester, Esq. . . 50 0 0 One ditto Hon. and Rev. Gerard Wellesley 50 0 0 Rev. Dr. G. Shepherd, Gray's Inn 50 0 0 Louis Ilayes Peru, Esq. M. P. . 100 0 0 His Grace the Duke of Montrose 100• O 0 N. Byrne, Esq. (Morning Post) . 10 10 0 Rev. Dr. James Donne . . 10 0 0 One ditto JohnTrotter,Esq. Connaught-place 100 0 0 Admiral Sir W. Hotham . . 10 10 0 N . Coutts and Co. . . 300 0 N. Tomllne, Esq. . • . 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Rochester , .100 0 0 The Laid Skelmersdale . . • 100 0 0 By'Messra. Child and Co. Simuel Dendy, Esq. 16, Montagu stews - . . . . . 100 0 0 One ditto Sir H.W.Martin (51, HarleyeUiggl) 50 0 0 One ditto The Wes. J. Methuen Rogers 20) -0 0 The Rev. H. S. Mordmee V " 4O /0. .0 The Rev. G. A. Hatch telo 0 '0 Res. Charles Hodgson . . :141 0 Bev. John, Hearlet , • 4 • 0 0 . By Messrs. Gosling and Co. WilbraSain Egerton, Esq. M.P. . 100 0 0 The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells 200 0 0 (4: .. C. Creswell, Esq. • . . 25 0 0 Mn Gurney, Esq. . . . 50 0 0 By Messrs. Praed and Co. Rev. Charles Asbheld . . 0 0 0 One ditto ~.1 , ilk -Misers. Hoare. Mews. Hoare . • . . 300 0 0 Henry Hiighlifinie . . 200 0 0 George PueefilplJeitroise, Esq. . 100 0 0 N. H. Oddie, Esq. . . . 25 0 0 . . Rev. Dr. Arnold . . . 100 0 • 0 The Ran of Shaftesbury . . .100 0 0 The lies. J. N. Shaw. Brooke Ir. 50 0 John 19eVE1161,, Jisq. f.shbotinte „.„50 0 Arehdqmpbp Proaset '.•'"."'1200 0 , 0 J. Thcomrcia, ruici• • • • • ...sir" :sO. 0 0 Sir Thishiei D. Adam!, Dart MA. 100 , 0 0 By Messrs. Scott and.tor*" Wright,Wilhiaai lisq....bruaeseicare. square 00 0 One ditto By Messrs. : l4Wrigand . CO. • Bev. W. F. Hoolst, • ~ 5 6 . .0 Henry C. Eisgood,qprit Brook-st. 0 0 0 Two ditto Ily Messri.llirmittrsleY and Co. - Bev. C. F. Longley • ~ 10 10 0 • Rev. Dr. Ellerton, Oxford . 52 10 0 One ditto Spencer Mackey, Esq. . 00 0 Two ditto By Messrs. Cockburn and Co. Lewis Hulett. Esq. . 0.0 .0 Two ditto By Messrs. 'Diming and Co. Rev. Dr. -Hughes . . . 100 0 0 Bev..Thonuo.Newcome . . .5 0 0. By Messrs. Dixon and Co. A. J. Valpy, Esq. Brunswick-sq. 0 0 0 One ditto George Ruse, Esq. . . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Messrs. Lubbock and Co. " George Kirkpatrick, Holydale . 0 0 0 Two ditto Rev. E. Craig, Edinburgh . . 00 0 One ditto Thomas Lett, Esq. . . . 50 0 0 John Lett, Esq. • . . . 50 0 0 A Lady, a Friend to the Institu tion' by the Rev. J. Prince, of the Magdalen Hospital . . 100 0 0 Allen Williams, Esq. Southwark . 5 5 0 One ditto Itet. Wiliam Parker . . . 10 10 0 Stationer? Company . . . 100 0 O • t.rcirdeacon H. C. Jones . . 100 0 0 Barniaduke Langdale, Esq. sen. . 00 0 One ditto By Messrs. Barclay and Co. Barclay and Co.. • . . . 100 0 0 Pev. Thomas Fuller . . . 21 0 0 Rev.!. Holmes . . . . 25 0 0 Jeku Thring, Esq. . . . 25 0 0 15v. Joiin G. 1). flaring . . 00 0 One ditto Btv. John Meyers . . . 100 0 0 lire. W. Patchett . . 00 8 By arnard and Co. Bev. W. Holmes . : : 101 0 0 By Barnette, Hoare, and Co. ...George H. Gibes , E s q. . . 21 0 0 " RI. Gibbs, Esq. . • . 10 10 0 gininel Baker, Esq. . • . 0 0 0 One ditto Georg e Baker, Esq. . • • 00 0 One ditto Thomas Baker, Fs+ • • • 00 • One ditto Ililton ' Esq. . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Boson et and Co. Sr Fra nc i s Freeling, Bert. . 100 0 0 By Curries and Co. 2 - S. Pilgrim. . . . 00 0 One ditto By Sir Wm. Curtis, Robins, and Co. James Renshaw . 0 0 0 One ditto . . By Dothan sod Co. lee. Charles Dodgson . . 10 0 0 By Eadaile and Co. Ste. George Anguish . . 100 0 0 James Newton Esq. . . . 30D 0 0 One ditto By Sii ICC. Glyn and Co. j ati ob li n a zi rd i Chance Esq. . . 00 0 • One ditto Esq. . . . 00 • One ditto Bev. John r Lonsdale . 100 0 0 thanathan Bireb. Faq. . . o 0 0 Ose ditto Donations. Shares of 2100 each. The Salters' Company • . 100 0 0 Thomas Poynder, Esq. . 100 0 0 By Grote, Prescott, and Co. Rev. George Chamberlayn . 50 0 0 Rev. Dr. Philip Fisher . so 0 0 By Hanbury and Co. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Daubeny 0 0 0 Two ditto • Miss. C. S. Daubeny . . 00 0 • Ow ditto By Hankey and Co. Rev. J. C. Wigram (by correctioq) 100 0 0 Peter Aubrey, Esq. . . 50 0 • • By Jones, Lloyd, and Co. Robert Proctor, Esq. . . • 0 One ditto John Howell, Esq. . . . b 0 0 One ditto Rev. W. 1). Longlands . . • .5 5 0 John W. Freese, F.sq. . • . 5 5 0 John F. Smith, Esq. . . . 0o 0 One ditto •By Ladhroke and Co. Jacob Clements; Esq. . . . 0 0. 0 One ditto Rev. J. Crook Clements . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Martin and Co. Robert Robertson. Esq. . . 100 0 0 . Richard Hunter Esq. . . . 1 1 0 Henry Bilkie,,Esq. . . . 0 0 • One ditto By Masterman and Co. Rev. Henry Salmon . . . 0 0 0 One ditto Nathaniel Gould, Esq. . . . 0 0 0 One ditto James Campbell, Esq. . . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Remington and . Co. ' John Paterson, Req. • . . SQ 0 0 Frederick Hodgson, Esq. M.P. . 100 ci By Smith, Payne, and CO. J. C. Hodson, Esq. . . 0• 0 One ditto Thomas Cross, Esq. . . 0 0 0 One ditto Rev. John Wilson • . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Snow and Co. R. H. Blagden Hale, Esq. . 25 0 0 One ditto By Stephenson and Co, Charles Baldwin, Esq. . . 105 0 0 By Veres and Co. Rev. J. W. Mackie . . 0 0 0 One ditto By Williams and Co. Samuel Minch, Esq. . . 10 10 0 E. W. Grenfield, Esq. . . S 5 0 • Messrs. Do:at ind Co. . . 30 0 0 • By Willis and Co. General George Downes, . . 100 0 0 One ditto Rev. Dr. Stonard . . . 25 0 0 The Dividends on Shares are only to be paid out of the surplus revenue of the Institution. Attendance is daily given between the hours of eleven in the morning and four in the afternoon, at No. 4, Parliament-street, Westminster, to which place it is requested all communications may be addrhssed. By order of the ProvisionarCommlttee, July 5. (Signed) • HENRY NELSON COLERIDGE, Sec. AROMATIC- &Mtn' a y i N ap . %B IS agreeable, petfumed 'hquor (the . original in ventipn of Mr. Henry) which is of well-known efficacy in relievisg 'Faintness aneHea&ache,' and in counteracting the . effects of over-heated, close, or infected air, continues to be pre pared, in the greatest perfection, by Messrs/THOS. and WNI. HEN.RY, Nanufacpring Chemists, Manchester. It is sold in Londog, vho,lesale and retail, by Messrs. BAYLIY and Blew, Perfumers, Cockspur-street ; and Retail, price 21. 9d. by one agent or more in every principal Town ; it cannot be genuine, unless the names of the above preparers arc engraved on the Government stamp, which is fixed over the cork.of each box.- 4 Proper Sponge Boxes are sold yylL A yley and Mew, as usual. As above may also . he had, authenticated by:_ i similar "stamp lIMALY'S CALCINID MAGIVISIA, in botanic ta:Vd. or with glass stoppers at 4s. 6d. FOR WORMS, FITS, PAINS IN THCBTOSIACH, HE mtue usual symptoms id Worms are Fits, Pins Tin the Stomach, Side. and Head, Loss of Appetite, and Pale, Languid, and 'Emaciated APpeatar,ce in the Patient. The tains ordinary efficacy of CHI NG'S PATENT WORM LO ZENGES in all such complaints, as well as obstructions In the Bowels, and every disorder where opening or cleansing Physic is required, is so universally knOwn, and has been publicly acknow ledged by so many persons of distinction and rank in society, that it is unnecessary here to enlarge on. their peculiar virtues. Sold in boxes at is. ibd. and 25.9 d. by Messrs. Butler, Cliemi.ts, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes-street, Ediatiurgh ; Savory and Co. I.1;6, New Bond-street ; and the principal Medicine Venders. Of whom may be had PERRY'S ESSENCE, which has been declared in highly re spectable Journals to be the best thing ever discovercd for the Toms and EA/FaCHZ. " In bottles, at ls. and 9s. isd. /JAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly ramous tot curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE .— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, .will soon convince the patient 34 the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be bettei contrived, more 13E-,' or more convenient than this Remedy, for.sachsas ire obliged to go paroles or to sea, as irneeds no confinement nor restrains of •Diet ; and sixty years experience (in an extensive . praitice} has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured • of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SOM, Members of the ;loyal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in Boxes of only 2s. 9d. each, duty included.-- - --14.8. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night. —They are also Soli* by their appointment, with copious directions, at the .Topolsor, 103, Oxford-street; Mr. Disborough's, NO. 7, Fish-street-hi 4; nearly opposite the Monument ; argil by one Person in every, con siderable Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Adtice'grails to &Twos taking the ilielk - or other of the Proprietor's Medicines. THE ENGLISHMAN IN CALAIS; ' AN INCIDENT AT THE 's SII I VER LLO.N." A ._, T Calais , some months since , perhaps two or three, The Lion Argent, in much feign'd politesse, . A traveller met; 'twas Mi Lor, then, Anglois, Array'd in each ornament tasteful of dress; -• The Jet, above all, set his Hostess a staring, - For full in each Boot shone her dark image glaring! The Maitre d'Hotel, with obedience profound, ' And dreading the visions, Mi Lor thus address'd,:— " Monsieur, very sorry mine house should abound " Dis day and to-morrow, vid numerous guest, • • " And so otter terns, but to-night, 'pun mine vord, • " Dis how, Sue, at present, can no ting affurd !.' , His dress to arrange, an apartment he gain'd, And there .Mi Lor Anglois determined to keep ; Mine Host, pertinacious, his point too ulaintain'ti, In " Lion-Argent" that no Devils should seep ! He Emceed the room, but in vain urg'd his plea, .. . . " Hue sleep," said Mi Lor, "both my Two Friends and me! " And here, Monsieur Maitre d'Hotel, we shall sat, _ . . - " Myself, and these tiny dark friends in my Boots!" A Priest is the house, o'er a soul-cheering cup, The Host now applies to—" Begar, Sate ! it suits I' Mon Pere, vid your functions so ghostly," he said, " Dese Imps to exorcise, mine house who ireade !" The name of the Priest, sure, was Father O'Leary! Addressing our traveller—" Sir, I presume " To welcome to Calais each Garcon or Fairy, • " So finely that sport in your Boot's jetty bloom.!" Did Lor And mine Host, the Garcons and the Priest, United, and Maitre d'Hotel gave the feast; The visions explain'd, now the fai rite penchant Is, Wausau's fine Jar at the " Lion-Argent." This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Pivoted by (Xkde #laiezz 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdom. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. I2d. and IBd. each. Also PASTE BLACKIN, in Pots 6d. 12d. and 18d. each. rr Bo Particular to inquire for ROB:. W A• 11. It E N'S, 30, STRAND. ALL MUM AAA coususrin. ~. FRENCH PAPERS. ss ifbita IBS CAR2TTE DE FRANCE, JULY 8. • z ; VIENNA, Joss 28. We hater received . from Crenasier the news that his Excelleam the Cardinal Archduke Rudolf is much, betty.. He was considered yesterday in a state of con valescence. • MataUlques, 921 ; Bank Shares, I,oki, 4 '• • BERMANSTADT, JuNs 18. • • The accounts from Bucharest, dated the 15th, say that the Governor-General,.Count Pahlen, has demanded a contribution of three millions cf . piastres, which the Divan to, raise by means of loans. Requisitions in, kind . for an army of 80,000 . men have also been de manded, and the fugitive Boyards have been invited to atom home. A Colonel of, Cossacks has arrived, with sixty men, at the defile of the Red Tow,er. PARIS, JULY 7. The .mractiation of. Cadiz 4 certain. It . will take place -br soilut-: The folloWing regiments, namely, the, 9th . Infamfy, the 1541, 27th, and 54th of the iiiee 404*. iptk•l4 chmseuts, and part of the seinen. - West,„ The 95th and Wil , haerriapjvird A -Nitlk the resnaieder If the artillery. The engineers, direitaif, commissaries, &c. will go to Touton. PROM TUX itiallAtjak DU CHAIM'S, JULY 7. • - PARIS, Jinx s., According to official accounts published by the Board of CUstOms, the general result of our foteiga commerce has been as follows : A!LIIIVID. 3,350 French ships, measuring together 553,102 tons, Fs. with cargoes of the value of . . . . 230,140,293 Under foreign flags, 3,959 ships, measuring 408,873 tons, value of the cargo . . . . 111,626,559 480 Tiers, measuring 60,636 tons, value . . 24,415,448 By land .. • ... . • . ' 199,621,926 Total • . • 566,801,226 10 SA ILXD. Frenehrs, 3,522, measuring 3,046,370 tons, value of the rgoes . . ' . . ' . 235,129,680 Under foreign flags, 4,141, measuring 346,733 tons, value of cargoes . . . . . . 167,728,165 1,180 Tiers, measuring 93,109 tons, value of cargoes 42,776,086 By land • •• ' • . . • . ' . 156,767,385 Total . . . 602,301,276 ,The amount , of 'Car a could not be precisely calculated. As far as could be cullectitt4 the result was— Vs. Imported •• . . . . . • • 68,2c9,018 Exported . . • • .- . • . 31,471.931 Fatima FiritasPlro pis Cents. 1051. 60c. Three dittp. 751. I,A¢=-Bank Stock, loaf. trOc.;- . -Neapolitan; 76f. 2.sc.—Spanish, 72ic• Exchange oh' Ltindon-one month, 25f. 30c. three months, 251. Iloc. BRAZIL.. I I Extract of a fetter dated Rio de :Janeiro, May 17, received yesterday I have just arrived in the packet from Buenos Ayres aod Monte Video, and as I shall be obliged to stay here for some weeks, I hasten to give you 'the news of the . clAys In this secluried spot our sphere of politics is not a vety.;l - arge anOliiersifiediane . ; ,of course, ,My range will not be ,vride... 'LI 're choweyer f . ,twO topics which affect the Breziliaos,more immediately;Undthese are, the affairs of PoitugaJ, and - the wfe t wTtlißuenos A yreis To theoloay s itasark s will be cislitikvaty, con fined. The affairs of Portugal, n , :twithstandlng the deep in terest the Emperor and his family have in them, as well as so many of the .inhabitants, on account of their ' origin, are by no : means treated as.a national question here. By the body q( the people they are treated in a manner similar to that in ,which the affairs of Hanover were at the time the French seized' on the hereditary , clominions,of the Bruiswjek family; wher;if you re collect, half the peopled England rejoiced 4 theeverit, and thought it a good riddance. Portugal,tlierefore s is quite a P4lace question, and by no means one . of State. The Brazilians, as, a body, I must again distinguish, are in factjealous of the Emperor clingingto his hereditary dominions, and feel afraid of his attention being called away, or,the resources of the country slieot in a distant quarrel. Hetsee,is it that he has been obliged to give every possible satisfaction to the Brazilians, by pledging that.he will not quit them; Mince it was that he pub-, fished his first Act of Abdication, so early as May, 1626, and repeated it on the 3d of last March. As you will see by his speech at the opening of the present Session of the Chambers, this was entirely done to tran quillise the minds of the Brazilians. From what I have above stated you must not, how ever, conclude that there is no interest' telt here on the affairs Cf Portogai. The Emperor feels as a man and as a Prince, prood of his origin, and anxious for the welfareof his own family and countrymen. His senti ments are, Moresor less, shared by all those Portuguese and Bra.ialians whose parents originally came over Irons Vosiogal, and °l ionise* they constitute the most power ful and enlightened class in thit couEtrf. Numbers of the rire Brazilians also respect and feel for the Euro pean Portuguese, and would be glad that they were equally a's happy and prosperous as themselves ; 'hut they do not wish that it should be done with any risk to praz 1. They dread the magnet of attraction, because they are senlible that if the Emperor was to quit them, their country would become a prey to designing ad. veilfurers, and be replunged " in anarchy and confusion, perhaps eventually dismembered, or converted into a second St. Domingo. • Such is the precise' state of the Portuguese question till now, when it assumes another aspect. By the Im poitador,•in-forty-four days from Oporto, we have learnt the first symptoms of the Regent's infidelity and his mother's intrigues, and these unfavourable accounts begin to be confiimed froin other quarters. 'We find that be reached Lisbon on the 2d February, and, very soon. after assuming ttke reins of doiernment, , begin to show the cloven foot. The . Erisperor is aware of the , money supplied by Rothichild, his own banker, being sent back to London by orders of.. Sir F. Lamb--of the discontinuance of the'Constithiloital Hyma.,,,of the in sults offered to persons Atiown fof theAr liberal opinions • —that the Chamber of Deputies had been dissolved, and that the monks had illuminated in compliment to the event—that the - Regent was styled his Majesty— that the men known to be in Don Pedro's interest had been dismissed and, in short, that Miguel was ad vancing rapidly toward* sovereign and absolute power. All Ibis has created a - strait impression on the Em peror's mind. Those . who have conversed with him on the subject represent him as being frantic with rage.— Ile hal not,,however, been altogethef deceived. He ttiveitaa muchtopficlince in Artitielisnd less in the 6 • p•! ‘ )... .:•• • - . • . •• e • • e mother. . His appointment as Regent was the result Of over•persuasion from Austria and el:es:here. He has often been heard to say thithe should rue the choice ; and almost by the next packet sent orders to his repre sentatives in London to be on their guard, forwarding at the same time conditional pbwers and instructions. He now prides himself on his foresight, and tauntingly 'banters a few of the members of the corps . diplornatique, on whose assurances lie unfortunately placed too much reliance. Knowing matters only in an indirect manner, of course he must wait for official accounts, When, doubtless, he will act with his asual promptitude,— Fortunately he requires nothing from the pockets of the Brazilians, who are coming round, and feel for the pre dicament in which he is placed.. In own right he is rich, and he will not spare-money or pains to repel an act of injustice and ingratitude, doubly poignant. You are anxious to know whether the lingering war with Buenos Apes will soon close, a topic •on which you say most European politicians are puzzled. really do not wonder ai It. You are puzzled at the state olthings in the gent World, because you had tor med such extravagant notions from the beginning... and had besides been the dupes of delusion. But I will give you a main answer to a plain question, and td this I will add the result of some experience. I think the soar will cease, and soon —nay, much sooner than they imagine here, or in England. My reasons are these.— The war in the Banda Or i ental did not originate with the natives as a body, but with a few agitato:s, seconded by the late Buenos Ayres Government. The natives themselves are tired of war—they endured it long enough under Artigas, and thereby lost all their herds. Buenos Ayres, as usual anxious to domineer, impelled them on, and they find themselves now as far advanced trwards their object as when they first•set out. Buenos Ayres has made _ her last effort, and it has been !ruitless. She cannot po on further, because* the other provinces do not concur, and will not contribute. Of herself she cannot command a dollar. The people also begin to open their eyes. Whit, they openly ask, have we gained by our Quixotic expeditions, but the sacrifice of our own resources and credit ? 4.11 these undertakings have served only to enri:h a few individuals at the expense of the Stag. It was this train of argument that drove out Rivadavia and his party, and raised the opposition into power. Were the war to linger longer, the new men, in their turn, would be driven out, and a terrible confusion ensue. Matters in Buenos Ayres are very loosely kiiit together, and the mercantile di,tfess is dreadful. They therefore feel compelled to lower their pretension!. They cannot form an union with the Eastern Bank ; nor can they pay for the expenses of the past occupaiioa; on which the Em peror insists. The latter will not ague to its being in dependent under a Republican form of Government, even if all the other difficulties were removed, and be dreads any thing like, the interference and influence of the British. What then is to be done? He has devised a scheme, and already subrinitted it to the Buenos, Ayres government, as a kind cf..isitirriatuns,, as he ,himself Annnunces in bis spends to, the Chamber of Deputies.-- He proposes to make the Eastern 13‘nk a separate.and independent principality.' svdii. : a C hatter ,, and Con. • stitutional and , RepreventatiVe- Gqvernnlerit, Insstowed by himself, and governed by . a /tigencyintil hi, second son shall be old enough to act forksielt. ,This is the basis of the pre.ent plan, as far ai it can.benscert4ined, and it remains now tc. be wen how it will be relished. at Buenos Apes. It is thought that the fitter sill agree X). the proposal, in order to get out of the woe, and trust to future events during a long miunrity:. As fir as I was able to judge at Montevideo, the scheme :woad he palatable, a s it would res t ore peace, and thejsecHplai of the East tn Bank are not speculative. or theoretscal enough to quarrel abOut the fent of krOvertneni . tinder which they are to live, as long as it is firm ati*substan tial. The form proposed would,in fact suit theni•better than any ether—they aremcnt accustomed to R. They know nothing of republics, and have a prejudice against them, as you will recollect was the case in Buenos Ayres, when they wished. to erect:in ,throne for the Prince of Lucca. I know not bow thn,plan may be liked in England, but, I repeat, Buenostlitres . will be obliged t' agree, and the people of the Eastena•Bank will jump at it; they want no more Buenos .Ayrefena braces, or fraternizing pl ans . it) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Juti 9. The Longitude Premium Acts Repeal Bill, the Comtibulary Acts (Ireland) Amendment Ball, and the New South Wales len provment in Justice Bill, were read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Several private Bills went through their respective stages, and the House adjourned. PROTEST AGAINST THE SECOND READING OF THE SCOTCH •ND IRISH SMALL NOTES BILL. • DISSENTIENT-1. Because this Act will materially abstract the necessary intercourse between the inhabi.; tants of the English borders and the neighbouring mar. ket towns in Scotland. 2. Because it is a wanton extension of our Pen%l Code, already overcharged, by which many will be injured, and nobody benefitted. • ' • (Signed) CARNARVON. PROTEST AGAINST THE THIRD READING OF THE • SCOTCH AND HUSH SMALL NOTES BILL. DISSENTIENT—Because, to a wealthy and commer cial 'state, encumbered with a great debt, 3 paper cur sency, measured by a metallic standard; is the safest as well as the moit,advantageous cironlation. It is the Vest, because, in time** of panic, or of ad verse exchanges, arrietillic currency is the first to Is ap'pe.ar and the 13 - st to return. • ! It is the most adikitageous, because, in a State so cir cumstanced, art, ezeißed currency is an esiiiik ial part of the machinery necessary for production ;, an . ' zoos -4) pel th'e producer. to MAJ. more - cos!ly, , iaitOictof 4 cheaper circulation , 'in theissarne - AbitteM effect is, to prohibit the use of improveckillaChinery in Masiltstii tures or husbandry. n ~ • • , - (Signed) FERRI/MS. - Mot COMM -CARNARI/ON.r HOUSE OF MOlNgii. -• There being only sixteen Members preserhe uir .o'clock' the Houk was adjourned till to-morrow. ' -.. r ,4 .' .. Jut) , 9. As a proof of extraordinary instinct, it hai,been re marked of the hen ostrich 'that she will toll a few eggs some disunite from the nest; hrid 'Crack the shells rtht , e, by the time: her young - tome forth; being' filled-w.ith maggots and other' 'osects, forttillsofinrterisetiter inrnai brOod."- . • 4g!..,ef •%'• • . • r . • -• to -.. 46. • Ns.• .L•