Star. — London, England, 1825-05-23 00:00:00

""k• - • • SOUTH We annex tam dospments well worthy of being pre kerved—a letter froliCanterac to the President Bolivar, Written after the battle of lyacucho ; and another from the President himself to the Colombian Congress, re questing permission to resign his office. The fact has been stated before; the letter, which will add to the general estimation felt for this illustrious person, is now for the first time published : " TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE LIBERATOR OF COLO M , I BIA. " Huamanga, Dec. 12824. u As an ardent lover of glory, although vanquished, I cannot but tongratulate your Excellency on the happy termination of your expedition to Peru, on the well-fought day of Ayacucho. I take thks opportunity to have the honour of placing myself at your sen. 'flee, and to salute you in the name of the other Spanish Generals. I am your most affectionate and obedient servant, who kisses your hand, " JOSE CANTERAC." RENUNCIATION BT THE LIBERATOR OF THE PRESIDENCY OF COLOMBIA. lig TO HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT OT THE SENATE. " Lima, Dec. 22, 11124. " Most Excess:err Sta—The peace of Pertovon by our arms in the most glorious victory ever beheld in the new world, has finished the war on the continent of America. Thus Colombia has not an enemy in all her territory, nor in that of the continent of her neighbours. " I have fulfilled, then, my mission; and now is the time to redeem the pledge which I have so often made to my country, of retiring (torn a public station when she should no longs: have as enemy in America. " The whole world sees and declares that my presence in Colom bia ij no longer necessary ; and none is more sensible of it than I am. Nay more, I believe that my glory reached its summit, in be holding my country free, established, and tranquil, when I left her glorious boundaries. This conviction has been strengthened during my absence in Peru, and I flatter myself that for the future Colembleifreedom and glory would be greater than ever. The Legislative Body, the Vice-President, the army, and the people, have she wn in the very infancy of their career, that they are worthy to enjoy liberty, and able to maintain it against the mightiest efforti. Once for all, Sir, I wish to convince Europe and America of my perfect horror of supreme power, under whatever aspect or • name. My conscience suffers from the weight of the atrocious ca lumnies heaped upon me equally by the liberates of America, and the serviks of Europe. Night and day I am tormented with the idea that my services to the cause of liberty may be thought, as my enemies assert they are, to be directed by ambition. In fine, I will venture to affirm with a frankness which I hope you will pardon, that I believe the glory of Colombia suffers by my residence on her soil ; because from it she may be supposed to be always threatened with a tyrant, and because outrages thus offered me, shade, in • same degree, the lustre of her virtues ; since I compose a part, but inconsiderable indeed, of this Republic. " Most Excellent Sir, I beseech you to submit to the wisdom of the Senate, the resignation which 1 make of the Presidency of Co lomb a ; its acceptance I shall consider a sufficient reward of my services in both these Republics. " Accept, Most Excellent Sir, the assurances of my distinguished consideration. S I MON BOLIVAR." THE SOUTH AMERICAN CONGRESS. The following article, which appears in the Bogota Gaelic of the '27th of Fthruitry, and said to be from the pen of the Colombia,' Sectetat y for Foreign Affairs, explains more fully than anything we have yet seen, the objects and views of the South American States in tailing the proposed meting: - " OBJECTS FOR THE BELLIGERENTS EXCLUSIVELY. , " 1. To form, or renovate, in the most solemn manner, the perpe tual close league between all the new American States against Spain. " 2. To issue a Manifesto on the justice of their came and their system of policy towards the other Powers of Christendom. " 3. To enter into a Convention of Navigation and Commerce between them all, as Allies and Confederates. " 4 ; To decide with respect to the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, whether all should combine in liberating them from the Spanish yoke; and hi such case, what military and pecuniary contingent each should furnish. " S. To take measures fur carrying the war in concert to the seas and coasts of Spain. " 6. To determine whether those measures should be extended to the Canary and Philippine hies. 46 OBJECT'S COMMON TO BELLIGERENTS AND NEUTRALS. " i. To take into consideration the means of rendering effectual the declaration of the President of the United States coneerning any future designs of colonization on this Continent, and of re sisting every attempt at interference in our domestic concerns. " 2. To settle in concert, disputed principles ut the Laws of Na tions, and chiefly those which operate between belligerents and neutrals. " 3. To agree upon the footing on which ought to be placed the political and commercial relacians of those countries of our hensi. sphere which either were, likeallayti. or should be separated from the McPhee Country, witloat having been recognized by any -Ikaropean or Anteacan Power." TH. EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 23, 1825. Wan Mosomr—Houraay. STOCK EXCHANGE., TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this moming at 891 for this Account, and soon after feU to 8911, with a heavy Market. Most parties are making. up their accounts for next Thursday, which is settlineday. This being a Holiday, little is doing this morning. We have no news or reports. Current Prices: New Spanish 181, Old Spanish 231, Rus sian 94# 95,11exican 76177, Colombian New 881 89, Austrian 061 I, Colombian Mines 25 27, Brazilian Mines n 31, Buenos Ayres 8 IP, Pasco Peruvian 91 10, Brazilian Scrip 31 1, Mexican Scrip 2k 1 disc. Greek Scrip 61 # disc. Danish Scrip 31 3 disc. Potosi 41 pre. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. Mez.Bonds, 3 p Ct. 76% Brazilian Bonds Ditto Aect. 76 Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, 21 dis I)itto Scrip 1825, - Ditto Ace. 21 i di, Ditto Acct. 84 Neapolitan Bonds, 184, Beemos Ayres Bonds, Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. Chian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Scrip. Oginnbian Bd., 6 p C Portuguese Bonds Dkt• Bonds, 182+, Prussian Bonds 1822, 5 p et. Ditto Acc. 881 31 Russ. 80nd5,1822, S p Ct. 94% Danish nouns, 5 per Ct. Ditto (or Act. Ditto Marks Banco Spanish sp. Ct. C. 231 - Ditto Scrip, 1825, Ditto Acct. 23% Ditto Ace. 31 dis. Spm. sp. Ct C 1823, Greek Bonds 50 Ditto Acct. 18 Ditto Scrip, 1825, French Renter, S per Cc. 101 f. Ditto Acct. 7 81 dis Exchange 25f. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES ~~ 1 000 • MAIM ?AID. . AlOO 25 - . rain ram !MAIM 1 .E 9 General Mining Ass. - 100 - 5 - - 131 '04.1 Htbernian - - 50 - 4 - . 6 r . Paseo Peruvian, - 100 -5 - - 141 1 / Potosi; La Paz, & Peruv. 50 5 9 ASSURANCE COMPANY. . ~ Protector Fire 20 2 t i OAS MOUT AND COKE COMPANY. United General - 50 - 12 - 141 MISCELLANEOUS. MAUL raiD. HODS MS SWAIM British Rock & Patent Salt 50 • 5 5 Canal Gas Brine - 200 4 - 44 1 1 i I 3 11Pd an 0 I . - - • Honduras toe - 5 - 51 Implaial Plate Glass . 100 3 2 4 i Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 74 a7l Peruvian - 100 - S- 4 1 Rio deli Vies Agricul. Com. 100 5 Si Royal Stannery -- 5 51 =l=lMKallg By the last advice: from Porto Ric?, we learn that the pirates who escaped from the schooner captured by the American schooner Grampus, bad been taken and executed. The following extract of a letter from Lient • Commandant John D. Moat, commanding the United Slaw *matt Grampus, to the Secr e tary of the Navy 1 4 . • . • • Sated Sc. Thomas, sth of April; 1825, contains th ac count of the bardenea demeanour of the miscreants at theft execution : " Under date of the 19th Of March, I bad the hsmour to Idols you that I visited St. John's, Porto Rico, for the Wpm of Air. ing our testimony against the pirates that made their escape from the vessel ea the south side of that Wand when the Captain Ge neral assured me that these miscreants shall have summer) , justice. • " On my arrival at this place yestetday, I had the iadsfaction to receive the Information that all who made their escape from the vessel (eleven) were shot, on Wednesday, the 50th ult. They except one, met their fate In the most hardened manner, the atde• brated Cofrecinas refused to be blindfolded, saying, that he biimiif had murdered at least three or four hundred person, and it would be strange if by this time he should not know how to die. From' his and other confessions, twenty-eight others have been taken, and seventeen are to be executed in a few days, and the remainder in a short time after. " Those already executed have been beheaded and quartered, and their parts sent to all the small ports round the Wand to be ex. hibited. This capture is thought by the Government of the Island to be of the greatest importance ; and it Is believed, from the num• ber taken and convicted, that it will be for a long time a complete check to piracies about that Island." This forenoon, we received Frankfort Papers to the 17th inst. They contain no news from Greece. The Senate of Jena lately issued a decree, strictly prohi biting the ancient German costume, and the wearing of beards by the Students. A circular of the Pro vincial Government of Austria below the Erns, re• vokes the prohibition of the importation of white mull twist (including what is called medic) twist, and white Tutki,b yarn), ?ions No. SO to 30 inclusive. The first mentioned sots of yarn, beginning No. 30, may be imported for the present duty at 30 florins per Vienna quintal, nett weight. Milan Gazettes, to the 6th inst. and Piedmontese Ga zettes, to the 12 Is inst. reached us this forenoon. They Are principally occupied with an account of the move ments of Princes towards Milan. On the sth inst. the Emperor of AUSTRIA reviewed the troops forming the garrison of Cremona, in the square of the Castle. His Imperial MAJESTY afterwards visited the Public Insti. tutions, the Schools, &c. and converted with the mas ters and scholars. The Piedmontese Gazette, of the llth inst. states, that en the morning of the Bth inst. at half-past ten o'clock, gat the beginning of high mass, the lightning struck the steeple of the Church of G zigliani, split a large beam, and entering the Church, threw down four or five persons, but injured nobody. The Priest, with great presence of mind, continued the celebration of the mass:' Dr. BARTH, we think, displayed much greater mind on a similar occasion, when preaching in Berlin. In the midst of his Sermon. in which he was dwelling on the Omni potence of theDzi rv,a loud peal of thunder w heard, accompanied by Is flash of lightning., when he closed his book, saying, " When Glp speaks man must hold his peace." • We have received the French Papers of • Friday, and those of Saturday have also reached us. The Emile of the latter day contains communications from Con stantinople, which state that IBRAHIM PACHA was•sur rounded by die Greeki, and in a desperate situation. His landing had been the signal for a levy en masse throughout the Morea, whilst the approach of the Greek Beet cut off his retreat by sea. According to advices from Madrid, to the 10th instant, there had been a serious insurrection of the troops of the garrison at Seville, occasioned by the failure of their regular pay, which ey thought was transferred to the pockets of the Clergy. The soldiers rose and proceeded in a body to the residences of the Canons and Dignitaries of I the Church, and pillaged their houses , cry in g , " Down w i th Me Clergy! Down with the absolute Government !" • Le , ters from Lisbon say, that the number of officers, subalterns, and privates of the former Constitutional Spanish Army who take refuge in Portugal, is much more considerable than heretofore. By the arrival of Jamaica Papers to the SJ Ult. and New York Papers to the Ist inst. we have a mass of in telligence from' the New World : we have in another column given an outline of the proposed Federal Union of the several South American States, which, while it allows to each its distinct Government, would bind them to a mutual protection of each other against the attacks of Spain, or any other European Power. We 'have also given a copy of the letter in which BOLIVAR resigns the Presidency of, Colombia, and an honour tribute to the Liberator, by his late antagonist, the Spanish General CANTRRAC. The fortress of Callao had not been captured at the date of the last advice' from Peru. The squadron at Guayaquil bad completed its repairs, and was on the lIVCof sailing. Transports with 2,200 Colombians had left that port about the 30th of January, and two na tional corvettes on the Bth of February, to assist in the bombardment. A frigate of 60 guns, well manned, and l a schooner of 18 guns, with ordnance and ammunition, had been ordered to tale part in the same service. The Chili squadron of four sail, and two Colombian armed vessels were off Callao, waiting the arrival of the above reinforcements to commence active operations. Boi.t. Iran is said to have determined on forcing the surren der of the Castle at all hazards ; it was closely block - 'laded by his troops on laud. A distressing mortality. which prevailed among the Colombian troops on their passage across the Isthmus of Panama, had reduced their original number (4,000) nearly one-hilf. Advices from Guayaquil mention that Admiral Guist, the Commander of the Peruvian squadron, bad been ar rested and sent to Lima by the Intendant of Guayaquil. This proceeding arose from a demand made on the In tendant by the then Admiral *130,000 dollars, alleging at the same time that hii men would mutiny if the mo ney was not paid. This the intendant construed ism a threat, and immediately caused his attest. G utiles Officers expressed moth indigo rtion at this occurrence, but bad not Omitted any act of a retaliatory ttatare. ----A report was current at Guayaquil, th it the Mar quis of MONT!AOUDO had been assas,inated at Lima, is the latter end of January. The New Peruvian Congress was to meet on the 10th of February, but it was supposed that some change would be made in its compositim. Four-fifths of its Members were Priests, •whom the Liberator was known to dislike as Legislators. All Peru, excepting the scene of actions is quiet, and the people are returning to the habits and employments of peace. The Spanish Gegen'', OLAN&TA, bad not been subdued, but he could not resist when once seri- ously attacked. On the authority of a letter from Campeachy of the 11th March; it - is stated that an expedition. consisting of between fite hundred and six hundred Men, had been prepared for the purpose of making an attack on the Havansah ; but had been abandoned on information of the arrival there of the Spanish squadron from Ferrol General SANTANA was on the point of resigning his command in Yucatan, and was to be succeeded by General Mott*, who was expeetcd to bring with him a considerable body of troops. About thirty individuals, many of them said to be persons of note, were said to be under confinement at Campeachy, for sedition. A new tariff of duties for the province was in prepara tion, many of the items of which were said to amount to an almost total prohibition 4 English manufactures. These are absurdities, 'however, incieental to all early attempts at legislation, and which better information and considerat on will infallibly correct. From Mexico we have arrivals to the 19th of March, The Suit of that date mentions that the Secretaries of Foreign Affairs and - the Treasury had been ap pointed by the President of Maxico, to negotiate with the British Commissiotiers a Treaty of Commerce be tween Great Britain and Mexico. Mr. WARD, who had arrived with the British recognition in the EGERIA, has full powers to conclude such a Treaty, as Commis sioner, with Mr. MORIER. The news of this country recogniiing the independence of Mexico was received in every part of the Republic with extraordinary ex ultation. It was the subject of mutual addresses be tween the PRESIDENT and Congress, and of congratula-, tions to the latter from various State Legislatures ; a diy was art apart for national rejoicings in reference to it, and it appears to have been generally considered as the complete guarantee of all interests. In the first week of March, English vessels arrived at Vera Cr,tre and Mocambo, with specie .(gold and sit. 'vet) for the Mexican Government. The proceedings of the General Congress of Mexico. are interesting, au they include the discus-ion and settle.; tient of important obj:cts of public economy, in a libe ral and enlightened spirit. On the 17th of March, the Members of the Supreme Court of Justice took the official oath, which was administered by the President of the Republic in the most solemn manner. On the day before, an Editor indicted for seditious publications was acquitted. This (says the Mexican Sun) is one of those triumphs of public opinion which clearly prove the advances which we are making.' The subject of the liberty of the press was under consideration in the House of Representatives. In Gliatimala the first Federal Congress was installed sth of March, in ;he midst of acclamations and festivi ties. The intelligence of the patriot victory in Peru was formally communicated by the Executive; at which the Members rose simultaneously and shouted " Independ ence and Bolivar." A Petition to the General Congress, signed by 35 of the principal mercantile houses of the Mexican capital, had been presented against the high rates of the Customs, and the Government was expected to revise and modify the Tariff, upon a more liberal and prOductive scheme of policy. The widow of Immure had petitioned the Congress to be allowed to reside in Mexico, without forfeiting her pension. The following is an extract of a letter from Cam. peachy, dated the Bth of March : " On the 28th ult. 800 men arrived here from Me ride, the head-quarters of this plsce ; two days pre viously a brig of war also arrived, bringing eight Spanish Officers, said to be bearers of proposals from persons in the Hava3aah, to the Commandant of east peachy, for a supply of men to assist in the change of the Governthent, the inhabitants being dissatisfied, and were willing to unite with that of Mexico. It is said, that the fort called Cabanneas, on the left of the en trance of the Haysmnah, would soars surrender, on assistance being known to be at hand." We have received Brazil Papers up to the 18th of March, from Rio Janeiro. They are occupied with decrees for making mines in Broil, granted in favour , of Messrs. CARZZISO, LaAo, and CO. Messrs. RCM, .IRVINO, and Co. Mears. RAIKIS, GARRY, ROUGSMONT, 'FRSITAS, DA COSTA, CARVALHO, and other merchants of London. The Emperor of BRAZIL has issued a pro clamation, the first article of which ordeis, that all the persons who opposed the establishment of his arbitrary authority at Pernambuco, and who have, for that of ' fence, been sentenced to death by a Military Cotnmis sion, acting in his name, shall be immediately executed, and that the fugitivet shall be sentenced in their absence, after which the Commission is to be dissolved. By the second article, the ordinary tribunals are permitted to resume their functions. Finally, the Euraston promises, that those on whom no judgment has been pronounced by the Military Commission, shall be pardoned Yesterday afternoon the Duke of YORK and Prince Loorous honoured the Exhibition of the Royal Academy, at So. tenet House, with their presetwe. Sir T. Lew a awe, President of the Academy, and Mr. Howuns, Secretary to the Academy, re ceivedatilotno.yal Highnesses, and attended the RoyalVisiton over tie. . THE WELSH BARDS. Mb mania tie Ebtaldval, or Meeting of Well Sirds.and Minstrels, was held at the Preemashns' Hall, which was crowded with an assemblage of rank, beauty, and fashion. The glees, eke. runes:and mop, well execatici with exquisite taste. and gave much delight to the company. Mater Pure' song. Mien to Me Cottage, was rapt wo clewed, as was Tatiesiiis Prophecy, by Mr. Atkins, the words by Sits. Hemans. At the conclu sion of the first part, the medals and premiums awarded by the Society were distributed to the successful candidates, for the neural prizes. Amin **Amway present, we nuked Lord and Lady. Cuvi. Lord Kamm and doe Hon. Hisses Kamm, Sir C. Aloßomi, Scc; FASHIONABLE dRILANGEMENTS POE THE WEEK. VMS svintrea. Mr. Secretary Canning's grand dinner, Gloucester Lodge. The Marchioness of Londonderry's grand entertainment, Hert ford-street, May-fair. The Countess of Jersey's rout, Berkeley-square. Lady Jobnston's quadrille ball, Harley-street. Sir W. Abdy's concert, Hill-street. The Countess of Cork's party, New Burlington-atm' Lady G. Cavendish's assembly, Burlington.house. s The Earl and Countess of Harewood's party, Ilanoveedarkirs. to-stoasow. Lord Kenyon and the Hon. Mils Kenyon's ball, Portman-squint Lady Rose's assembly, Palace-yard. Mrs. Garrow's bail, Piccadilly. Sir Charles and Lady Long's party, ISrosnley.blll. WZONZWIAT. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's party, Arlington- street. THUSIMIAT. - The Countess of Grosvenor's grand assembly, in Grosvenor street. Countess of Moray's grand rout, Stratford place. • Lady ilildmay's party, Whitehall-place. Countess of Charlemont's rout, Grosvenor-place. Mrs. Angerstein's rout, St. James's-square. FIRIDAT. The Duke of Devonshire's grand assembly, Devonshire Houle. Lady Copley% concert, George-,treet, Hanover-square. • Mr. and Mrs. Hope's party, Alansfield-street. .. . - - IrATURDAY. Sir Thomas and Lady Lcthbridge's party, Whitehall place. • SUNDAY. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's conversatione, Ar lingicirl-street. The Countess St. Antonio's party, Hanover-square. The Duke of Devonshire's grand assembly on Friday, was at tended by all the leading fashionable: In town. The Marquis of Chalmondeley entertained a distinguished party to dinner on Saturday, at his house in Piccadilly. The Marquis of Bute had a grand dinner party on Saturday, at his house in Cumberland-place. The Duke of Norfolk bad a large party to dinner yesterday, •at his house in &. Jamees-square. Lord Berwick had a select party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Emily, Marchioness of Londonderry, has kft town for her sea‘ , North Cray, Kent. OLD BAILEY-THIS DAY. NEW COURT—HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Simon Jowls was put to the bar. charged un an indictment, with stopping Henry Simmonds, on the Ning's highway, putting him iu bodily fear, and taking from his person Eve half crow's pieces and other m anias, his property. On' the wittiness being called, two of the Bow-street Patrol said tiny bad mot seen the prosecutor since Friday last, when he preferred the bill before the Grand Jury. He promised to ahead on Saturday, but did not; they had also made every enquiry after the presecutor without success. The Cosmos Sauna= said, for the want of evidence the pri soner mast be sequitted. Verdict—Not Guilty. Richard 2byping and Josepis Leary were indicted foe piethe pocket of Richard May of a silk handkerchief; value ive from his person, on the 16th instant, in Russell-street, Distratabsty. The prisoners were acquitted of the rubbery in astregarrue of the prosecutor not appearing. who was called ups. Ms reesplaness: Charles Rosetta and James Bennett were caseload for pickle( the pocket of Mr. Seale, in Fleet -street, of a silk handkenhief, and sen tenced so Transportation for life. Henry Akre was put cloth* bar, on an indictment charging him with obtaining, by means of forged orders property to the amount of Ale and upwards, from the house of Messrs. Leaf and partners, on the 7th of Aprg last.—The Jury found him Guilty, and the Remises Deleted him to be transported for seven years. William Gore was put to the bar, on an indictment chargini him With stealing one buindred and Eft; prints, consisting of the Marquis of StairordS Gallery &c. the property of Rest Fenner"; and Aso • • • Ogee, Gores flatg ter-al-16w, was also indicted for receiving the same. knowing them to have been stake.—The Jury, under the di rectioa of the Recomirta, foetid alley .M 6 Guilty, Gore Guilty. EDINBURGH, MAY 21. Thursday, at half-piit eleven o'clock, his Grace the Loan Hiatt- COMMISSIONRII arrived (under an escort of the 6th Dragoons), at the Merchants Hall, to hold his Levee, previously to opening the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, Nibich was nu merously attended.—He wore a General's Uniform, and appeared in excellent health. At twelve o'clock his Grace walked is procession to the High Church, accompanied by all the *ions of rank in the city and neighbourhood. Lord Ramsay Rasta was,on his Grace's sight, and Lord Btasivins on his left. The streets were kept by the 6th Dragoon Guards, and 72d Regiment. The day being fine, the spectators were very numerous; the • windows in the line of the procession, and the roof of the • front Of the Royal Exchange, were filled by viell.dressed pelt- sons. The scene was farther enlivened in the Hi& street, by the music of the remarkably fine bind of the Dragoons. The Rev. Dr. DUNCAN, of Ratho, the Moderator, preached an impressive sermon from *John, is I am the light of the world." After divine ser vice, the Moderator and Members of Ass libly pro ceeded to the aisle, where the LORD tHIGH COMMIS SIONER soon after entered,and took his seat on the throne. The Assembly having been constituted by prayer, the roll of Members was read over ; and after some routine business, the Assembly adjourned to this day. The LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience of the Krim yesterday. Mr. Secretary CANNING was busily engaged on Satur day, at the Ogee for Foreign Affairs, transacting atrial liminess. Mr. STRATEORD CANNING arrived at Berlin on the 15th last. from St. Patersburgh ; and Mr. Canes, the IMO Messenger, on the same day passed through that City ts his way to Frankfort. Lord Moutre-CuAnt.se has, been appointed Little. nant•Colessl of dm Oars Pad& Seturdayalgles Carllr eamlehie tho appeinummt of Dr.Dwanneer . Bishop d St. Davies, se der Ogee Sallehery, meant by the death of Dr. Faun. The Duke of Yong sod Prince LROPOLIE honoured Mr. Secretary Pim with their presence, on Saturday, at the grand diluter which the Right Smeneable Secretary gave at his residence., , in Ptivrgardeos. The Annual Meeting of Subscribers and Friends to that excellent &iodation, the Army Medical °Seers' Widawi' Fund, sad the lessievelem Society for the Relief of their Orphans, took place on Friday last, at Alinack's Rooms, Sc. Jamees.— , Ahem on. hundred perms set down to an excellent dinner, = i s. of eselneat. medical men of the iiaetrepolis Mid their The Band of the Grenadier Regiment at Mt Guards attended ea the meadow The duties of the Chair were most Maly conducted by Sir Jaain Mcoesseim, Director-General of the Army Medical Department, supported by Mr Haw IlAceolv, owsa ßart. tD. were—Doctors Tno mAs li. Am c urri ong ale,po tte nu stri nte company ' , ciouninionerroesof the Navy Medical Department, Sur, Sonsaviux, ffactaeou, Vaten, Areas, Gemeav, Roam, Sir J. Means, Sir &maw Hammy Woos; Messrs. Knave, Swat, GOMM, Gall"; ' Willlll3l, Rain, Pasture, R. A. Reverend Masse. F. Dunes, ACcassz, &c. dtc. ,~