Star. — London, England, 1824-04-16 00:00:00

COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. QUEBEC, MARCH 9. • LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL. This day, at three o'clock, his Excellency the Go yernor-in-Chief came down in State to the Legislative Council Chamber, and being seated on the throne, the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod was sent to com mand the presence of the Assembly, which being come up, his Excellency was pleased to give the Royal assent to the several Bills. His Excellency then addressed both Houses in the following speech : Goltietosen Vtke Legislative Council, " Gent:sows of the House of Assembly, " I am now to dose a Session of the Parliament, the result of which, I am much afraid, will prove to be of little public advan tage • at the same time, your long and laborious attendanc e is en titled to my best thanks • but before I prorogue this Parliament , I think it important to the country, that I should here, as his Ma jesty's representative, express my sentiments upon the general re suit of your proceedings, during the several Sessions in which I have • met you. 1 declare those sentiments in an earnest desire to attract the serious attention of every Member of this Parliament. of every man who values the prosperity of Canada ; and I trust I know too welt the principles of the British Constitution to express myself in arty manner inconsistent with that respect which one branch of the Legislature owes to another, or with those rights and privileges which belong to each respectively. " A claim has been made to an unlimited right in one branch of the Legislature to appropriate the whole revenue of the province, according to its pleasure,including not only that pan of it heretofore granted to his Majesty, and which is appropriated by acts of the provincial Parliament to specific purposes, and subject to such dis tribution as the King may see fit, but even that portion also of the revenue which is raised by the authority of the Imperial Parliament, appropriated to defray the expenses of the administration of justice, and of his Majesty's civil government in this province, and directed by an Act passed in the British Parliament lung before the establish- Ment of the present Constitution in this province, to be so applied, under the authority of the Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's 'Treasury : this claim made by one, has been formerly denied by the other two branches of the provincial Parliament; nevertheless it Las been persisted in, and recourse has been had to the unusual pro ceeding of withholding the supplies, except upon conditions which would amount to an acknowledgment of its constitutional validity. " This subject has occupied every Session from the first to the list, and is now transmitted to those which shall follow. It has caused incalculable mischief to the province; and now leaves it to struggle under difficulties, while every inhabitant of it must see that the encouraging aid of the Legislature is alone wanting to arouse powerful exertion, and draw forth those resources which, without that aid, must in a great measure lie dormant and useless within its reach. But, Gentlemen, I see with Infinite satisfaction, that notwith standing these unfavourable circumstances, Canada is powerfully advancing in iniprovement, and that the differences which continue to disturb its Legislature have not interruptedi in the smallest de give, that general contentment which the People enjoy under the p. ternal care and protection of his Majesty. " In former years, when the supplies necessary for the support of his Majesty's Government and the honour of the Crown in this Pro vince, were not granted, I averted the unhappy consequences which must have resulted from a strict adherence to the letter of the law, land I trust that my conduct on the occasion will be justified and approved where alone I am responsible; but as my advice has been unavailing to prevent this result at the present period, I shall inter fere no further. Adhering now to the letter of the law, I shall guide the measures of the Executive Government by that rule, and ac cording to my best judgment ; lamenting that the Public must feel those consequences which have so long impended over it, and which can no longer avert. " Gentl e men of the Legislative Council, " I feel myself called upon to acknowledge the calm, firm, and dignified character of your deliberations and conduct in the discus sion of the public business; and I take it upon me in a sense of duty to thank you in his Majesty's name for the support you have uuiformly given to the measures I have from time to time recom niendrd to ynu for the good of the Province. " I fervently pray that the wisdom of your proceedings may make a just impression upon the loyal inhabitants of the Province, and lead them to that temperate and conciliating disposition, which is alwiq a ix st calculated to give energy to public spirit, to promote public harmony, and ensure public happiness: these are the great advantages which result from a wise exercise of the powers and pri vileges or Parliament." SPAIN. The I:toile of Wednesday contains advices from Ma drid to the 9th instant. They announce that the head quarters of the French, with a regiment of cavalry, two of infantry, and a division of artillery, were to remain •u► that capital together with the Bureaux, and the Mili tary Hospital, and that the rest of the garrison was to be quartered in the neighbouring villages and towns. It appears that the Commander in Chief, Count Boor mont, had incurred the displeasure of the French or Spanish CGUIt, as he was to be removed from his situ ,ation, and to be succeeded by Count Rivaud L'e la Raf tiaiere, who, if he has not so much military experience us his veteran predecessor, po s sesses over him the great advantage of a name, the very sound of which speaks of emigration and the ancient regime! A notice horn the Superintendant•General of the Police of the king dom, posted up in Madrid, and published in the Ga zette, warns the inhabitants against the plots of the ill disposed, who thought to disturb the public tranquillity by circulating false reports and odious calumnies.— They are said to have even sent circulars to the Com mandant of the Royal Vulunteers, enclosing forged or• ders purporting to come horn the King, directing them to resist the execution of the new regulations for their corps publicly approved of by his Majesty. The Etoik also denies the truth of the statements published by the Journal des Debuts, respecting the occurrence of tumul tuous scenes at Cordova, Seville, and Valencia. Both Papers, however, agree in stating that a sanguinary conflict took place at Tours (in trance itself) on the I 7th instant, between some journeymen carpenters and several dragoons of the 9th regiment, in which one of the jou* neymen was killed by a blow from a sabre, and another wounded, and three dragoons wounded, one of them mortally. The cause of this conflict is said to have been intoxication, but it is difficult not to believe that it was connected with political feelings. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. MADRID, APRIL i. The first decree that we are favoured with from Aranjuez relates to the claims on the French Govern ment for supplies to the armies of Napoleon, from the year 1807 and succeeding ones, by various corpo:a.' lions andindividuals of Spain, the liquidation of which was agreed to by the treaty of Paris of 1814., and rati fied by the Convention of November, 1815; in virtue whereof the said claims were finally settled in 1818; and thirty-seven millions of francs were inscribed in the Great Book, to the credit of the Spanish Government. By the very nature of this Decree, the claims w never be liquidated, with the exception of four or five, to make a she w-off ;or admitting the possibility of the whole being settled, in what does the payment consist? —in certificates. The certificates of the Spanish Go vernment ate at a discount of 91 per cent. and if any one were to offer to buy to the amount of a tlicusand pounds sterling, he would find them at a discount of 99 per cent. which proves, as much as anything can do, that the good faith of Ferdinand the Seventh is worth one per cent. and no more ! So, for 120 millions of cash received by the Government on account of its own subjects, the latter will receive about one million two hundred thousand ; and this is to be blazoned about as an act of the highest justice, a scrupulous regard to duty in watching over their interests and welfare, and as a landmark (a tlecoy, I would say) for all others who may put their trust in it. Although the order for banishing the inhabitants froth Aranjues has not been put frilly ittto execution, yet those who remain will be about M badly off as those who have gone; for the King has ordered that no one shall enter the place without a passpom had expressly from him, excepting only the Ambassadors and suites, and those employed in the palace. Everybody in the money-making way is most sadly disappointed. The Royal Family have taken with them everything they needed, with the determination of not laying out a sixpence among the disloyal inhabitants. I hear that the Royal mind is highly delighted with this display of ingenuity. He says he has bit them—if he hadn't them one way he has them another. Since the departure of the French troops, the people appear more unletteied, and speak their minds very freely. Everybody is disgusted. They all say the peesent system cannot last; that some changes ale about to take place, but what they are they cannot di vine. The Royalists have taken an odium to the French, which is fomented by the Constitution.rlists giving out that they have taken the King to Aranjnez to make him I sign the Charter, and the formation or two Chambers; and they allege in proof, his being surrounded solely by French troops, and the order that no one shall enter the place without the King's authority, and which can only be obtained through a Frenchman. GREECE.* A letter from Zante, dated March 13, announce; the ' capture of the important place of Corm, the last bul wark of the Tut ks in the South of the Morea. This town was carried by storm 'oy the Greeks, under the command of an Ecclesiastic, the Archimandtite Zzrbino, who had arrived in December from the Russian town of Tagan roch with a large 'sum of money, which enabled him to equip a body of volunteers. He then sect etly collected ladders, and profiting by the obscutil of a very dark night scaled the ramparts and surprised the gars ison.— He is said to have displayed no less generosity than heroism. The occupation of the town and castle of Arta by Constantine Bozzaris is also confirmed, as %sell as the insurrection of the Pacha of Egypt; and it is hinted that some Powet, whose name is not given, has expressed a wish to re-establish the Throne of the Egyptian Sultans. Lord Byron and Colonel Stanhope were still at Mis solonghi superintending the preparations for the sieße of Lepanto. A large ship from London had brought them a great quantity of powder, cannons, mortars, shells, cannon-balls, and other kinds of ammunition.— The declaration of war made by England against Al giers operated, we are happy to say, as a powerful di version in favour of the Greeks, as the Grand Seignor had scarcely any other sailors left than those belonging to the States of Barbary, and, being deprived of their aid, had no means of equipping another fleet for the next campaign. TI IE EV 14.:N.1 NG STA It. LON DON. FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1824. GOOD Pram—This being a strict Holiday, the Stock Exchange, Lloyd's, and all the Public Officcs, are closed. Brussels Papers to the 14th of April reached us this morning ; the intelligence they contain is more than usually interesting. The accounts from St. Petersburgh state, that in consequence of intelligence from Bessara hia that the Ottoman Poste refuses to evacuate Walla chia and 11ohlavia, which had been confirmed by a dis patch from NI. MINZIACKY, at Constantinople, the Em peror of RUSSIA had .ent a decisive Note to the Turk ish Government, an l an intimation to the Court of Austria of the measures which the Russian Cabinet will deem it necessary to adopt. We are aware that there have been several rumoured ultimatums sent from the Russian Government to that of Turkey, but the Court of St. Petersburgh, which is anxious for the humiliation of the Porte, has seen it done to some extent without its interference, and it is not probable that it will bear much longer the evasive and temporising policy of the Turk ish Government. The accounts from Constantinople state, that military and naval preparations are carrying on with as much activity as the Imperial Exchequer will allow. The great difficulty is in manning the ships, as the Tur kish navy was formerly almost wholly manned by Greek sailors. The following are extracts : NUREMBURG, APRIL 5. The Minister of War at St. Petersburgh has received, from the General commanding in Bessarabia, a very detailed report of the actual situation of Moldavia and Wallachia, from which it appears that the Turks, far from making preparations for the evacuation of the two Principalities, have lately increased their forces in them by drawing to Jassy and Bucharest, as well as to the country, but in small detachments, in or2er not to excite the attention of the Russian Corps stationed on the left bank of the Pruth. The report in question reached St. Petersburgh at the same time as dispatches sent from Constantinople, by M. Minziacky, which perfectly coincided with the opinion expressed by General Sabanieff, commanding in Bessarabia, with respect to the intention of the Turks to maintain possession of the Principalities. Count Nesselrode, Minister for Foreign Affairs, having reported this state of things to the Emperor, sent an extraordi nary courier with fresh instructions to M. Minziacky, which are supposed to be decisive; at the same time he gave to M. de Tatischeff, who was setting off for Vienna, a Note for the Court of Austria, which we are assured explains the measures which the Russian Cabinet will find it necessary to adopt in case the Porte should per sist in still eluding the question of the evacuation of Nloldavia and Wallachia, which appears to be required this time in the most peremptory manner. The most recent letters from Constantinople say, that the Porte has not yet taken any steps to put an end to the impediments which its agents daily throw in the way of European vessels, which intend to proceed from the Bosphorus to the Russian ports in the Black Sea, especially Odessa. The Reis Effendi has paid no atten- don to the Notes,vehich have been Successively addressed to him on this subject by Lord Strangford and Baron Ottenfels. The only concession which these two Mi nisters have obtained is the recent conclusion of the Treaty of Commerce between the Porte and the King of Sardinia, and even now no Sardinian vessel would venture to announce its destination to a Russian port, for fear of being detained. Preparations for war are continuing at Constantinople, with as much activity as the state of the Imperial Ex chequer will allow. The Government is absolutely re solved to have an army of 100,000 men on foot by the month of May. They are also busy in ptovisiuning the fleet of the Captain Pacha. The most difficult part is to complete the crews of the ships of the line and fri gates, and to compose them of experienced sailors capable of contending with the Greeks. It is generally considered as certain, that M. de Nlinziacky has entirely failed in the object of his mission. The French Papers of Tuesday reached us last night, and this morning we received the Monileur of Wednes day. by Express; but they contain little intelligence of interest to the British Public. On Tuesday, after Mass, Mr. BROWN presented to his MAJESTY the letters from the Government of the United States, recalling Mr. ALBERT GALLATIN, and appointing him as successor, in the character of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary. Mr. throws was presented to his MAJESTY, as well as to the Princes and Princesses of the Royal Family, by Baron DE LA LIVE. His MAJESTY gave audiences to all the Foreign Ambassadors. Accounts from Bayonne state that Madrid enjoys the utmost tranquillity, and that the intelligence from Na vane, Biscay, and Arragon, is most satisfactory; but adds, that at Bilboa and Vittoria the organization of the Royalist Volunteers had proved somewhat difficult. The intelligence from Madrid, in the Monileur, is dated the lit instant. The head-quarters of the French army are now at Arankrez. The duty of the Castle is entrusted to the King's Body Guards, the Royal Spanish Guards, a Battalion of the Swiss Guard, and the Halberdiers of FERDINAND. There is a general movement of the neaps of the Al-my of Occupation. Several detachments had arrived at Madrid from Ba dajos ; and the few Spanish troops remaining in Cadiz had evacuated it, and the city was consequently en tirely occupied by the French troops. A Royal Decree has been issued at Aranjuez, dis solving the School of Medicine, at Madrid, which is stated to have been an auxiliary to the usurping Govern ment of the Cortes. The Moniteur of Tuesday contains a new Ordon nance relative to the superior administration of Public Institutions, which places them more immediately under the controul of the Grand Master of the University.— The following article, in pal ticulat, is evidently in tended to enable that avowed patron of ecclesiasti cal despotism and the Jesuits, to exclude from the management of private schools and the instruction of youth, every individual who may differ from him in religious or political opinions.-- 6( The Diplomas of the heads of Institutions and masters of boarding schools shall be renewed before the Ist September, 1825. None of them can continue his functions unkss he has received at that time a new Diploma. The new Diplomas will be delivered gratis." FRENCH Fusns, WFONESDAY.—Five per Cents. 10if. 60e. for Money, loaf. 60c. fur Time. Another Lisbon Mail arrived this morning, with Papers to the 4th inst. The Gakette of Lisbon, from 2.9.. h March to 3d April inclusive, is filled with extracts from Spanish, English, and bench Journals, and also from the Bahia Paper called leo da Patria. The Gazette of the 30th March, " to spew what instruments the revolution uses to promote its iniquitous objects," give: an account of Lord CccIIRANE; and by way ofil lustration, quotes from the Eco da Patrio a highly ft:met ing and complimentary speech, addressed to his Lord ship on the Bth October,lB23, at Rio de Janeiro, in the name of the inhabitants ; and subjoins an extract from an English Paper, of 21st June, 1814, containing an account of the proceedings against his Lordship in the King's Bench, for the plot in which he was concerned with Mr. Burr and others. New Orleans Papers, to the 24th Febouary, have ar rived this morning, but they do not contain any news of consequence. Last night the House of Lords adjourned to the 28th inst. and the House of Commons to the 3d of May, a period of seventeen days, and nearly twice as long an Easter Recess as has hitherto taken place, and yet we never knew a Session so far advanced in public business. On this subject we find a sensible and well written arti cle in the Morning Herald of this day, which so fully coincides with our own sentiments that we shall adopt it. " This has been completely a business Se.sion. Objects of utility only appear capable of arresting the attention of the House ; and though numbers may have barely defeated some of those useful mea sures, for the present Sestion, the fact that speech-making had little to do with them— or with anything else, eicept where speeches were really requisite—must be very consolatory to the country. Rhetoric is termed the art of persuading ;—" speech-making" may not inaptly be called the art of deceiving. However, the House has bees so desirous of doing instead of talking,that, with two or three jus tifiable—and Mr. CANNING made them memorable occasions, there was no " getting up" a regular debate, with a dozen long speeches. The " Elocutionists" are out of vogue. The principles of arithmetic have beaten the figures of speech • the useful has driven oat of the market what the possessors mod estly termed the ornamental; and the acquirements of the schools, which some wicked fellow °ace said made "fools by rule," have become so much " surplus capital." Common sense, the common rudiments of learning, the greatest experience, and the most liberal principles, have triumphed over the aristocracy of select and privileged opi nions and dogmas. " Events liave pretty well justified the course the Ministers pur sued regarding Spain; but there stand the principles avowed in the Negotiations by Mr. CANNING, that no British Minister would dare to advise or co-operate in the invasion of Spain, &c. Their conduct, with regard to South America, has been equally judicious and cir cumspect. The cause of Greece has nut been much agitated so as to involve the Ministry ; but, however unpalateable the fact may be, the Ministers of England may have bound that the Turks were likely to be quite as good friends tolls as the Greeks. gut oh an Foreign questions, the Ministers have signally triumphed; and in their triumphs they were not niggardly, for Mr. esstinto, in their name—and never more powerfully exercising his wit, his sarcasm; and his eloquence—noticed Lord Joins Russza.t., acted liberally to wards the " prodigal gallantry" of Sir Roam %ism% and im mortalized Lord Nugent ! " As to the condition of affairs at home, the reduction of duties and taxes—the state of the money market—the painful want of le gitimate opportunities to lay out capital at home prontably—all tend to shew that comfort, ease, and satisfaction extensively esi st . Suffice it to say, that the ession hitherto has proceeded most satk factorily ; though more might have been effected, what has been done is advantageous, and that if business after the recess be din. patched as rapidly and successfully as hitherto, we may expect that the Session will close by the 10th or 15th of June, which i. the present calculation in the Government Offices. Thus the shortne.s of the Session will become as conspicuous as the business cliaraver of it ; and will shew, if speech-making' be proper 'y tvdue,t , h"se much real business may be gone through in three or lour month.:" • THE KING. WINDSOR, APRIL 15.—YesterdAy evening, about six o'clock, the KING and suite arriveJ at the Castle, from London. The Royt►l Standard was immediately hoisted on the Round Tower. This morning his MAJESTY took an airing in his phaeton in Windsor Great ['Ark, and in spected the improvements making at the Royal Lodge; The Princess AUGUSTA visited the Duchess of GLou. Unlink yesterday. The Duke of GLOUCF.STER continues indisposed with a bad cold—so much so, that the dinner intended to be given to th• Princess AUGUSTA and a select party, yesterday, was put oil in con sequence. _ Yesterday the Princess SOPHIA visited the Duchess of GLOUCESTER. Yesterday afternoon, Earl BATHURST left town fur Brighton. The Marquis of BATH entertained a large party td dinner yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. Lord NIELvtr.LE entertained a distinguished party td dinner yesterday, at the Admiralty. Lord &au-dins had a dinner party yesterday, at his house in Great Cumberland-street. The Eail of LIVERPOOL continues to he seriously iit disposed. Though he attended in the } louse of Lords on Ttinis. day last, and spoke upon Lord DA RALEY'S Motion, yet he was teen then in so low a state that his poise could not he raised above 40 or 90. The Duke of ST. ALBANS, who has been confined sic weeks with a severe fit of the gout, at his house in St. James. square, is getting better. The Kign of SPAIN has sent the Grand Cross of the Order of Charlesl II ! to Don Viva', Captain-General of Cuba, as a reward fur his fidelity. Yesterday morning, Mr. HILL, one of the King's Messengers, arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Sir Homy We'd-may, our Ambassador at Vienna, dated up to the 6th instant. _ _ ---------- Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the new Directors elected on Wednesday last, viz. JOSIAS Du PRI d MEANDER., ROBERT CANII9IELL ) Ni.o BENSA. MIN EDNONSTONR, JOHN MORRIS, JOHN GOLDEN/ROUGH RA VENAHAVI t Esqrs. and the Hon. HUGH !Ammar, took the oath and their seats. W11.1.1A11 Myatt. and CAM mu. MA Raeltialoas, Emirs. were chosen Chairman and Deputy Chairman for the year ensuing. Yesterday, between the adjourning and resuming of the House of Lords, Mr. Justice Bear was sworn in as Lord Chief Justice of the Common fleas, In the LOAD CHANCELLOR'S private MORI. _ . It is understood that the public entry of L'rd Gll - - Form, our Recorder, on the 17th instant, is to be graced with the attendance of all the Members of our Corporation, and that many of our fellow-citizens mean to join the procession. A similar mark of respect was paid to a former Recorder, the late Lord ASIIIOII TON, on his entering Bristol to hold the Jail Delivery for the first time after his elevation to the Peerage, &c.—liristel.faursiol. The complaint which carried off the late Durhe.s of DIMON/WIRT, was an inflammation in the bowels. She died on the 50th; on the 51st (the following day) the Duke *eta off a courier, who arrived in nine days, a journey of extraordinary dispatch ; ou the third day preparations were made for the removal of the body from Rome; on the fourth the procession began to move. It is supposed that the remains of her Grace will reach Calais early in the ensuing week. A hearse has already left town for Dover. Her Grace will be brought to Devonshire House; from whence the state cavalcade will set out for the family vault in Derbyshire. Yesterday, according to annual custom, being Mann day-Thursday, a Confirmation of the juvenile branches of the bility took place at the Chapel Royal. The Confirmation was per formed by the Bishop of Lotioox, as Dean of the Cbaj el. '1 he usual annual Royal donations were distributed at Whitehall Chapel to as many poor men and women as the Kassa is years old—viz. sixty-two of each. One of the female receivers of his Maarrtr's bounty was in her 101st year, and was received with every attention due to her advanced years: two men led her in to her seat, al though she had no appearance of decrepitude: she walked very up right ; she attracted the attention of a number of the spectators. THE FEAST or PASSOVER.—This being a grand holi day among the Hebrews, is observed by most of them with the greatest strictness. Even those who fru bake their religion during the whole of the year, make it a point to return to it during the above holidays, and partake of the mode of their living, in eat ing of the Pasarver cakes, with other certain ceremonies, during the eight days it lasts. On Tuesday and Wednesday, there were grand prayers at the different Synagogues, with large offerings to the poor. In that of Duke's-place, we observed N. M. Borns- CHILD, F.sq. who offered for the relief of the poor 1501. for his Lady 1001. and for each of his sons a certain sum ; other persons also con tributed accordiug to their wealth, and the whole amounted to nearly 1,0001. Them are upwards of 100 vessels gone foreign from the port of Sunderland since the commencement of the present year, whilst last year, to the same date, there were not above 50 A Lady at the West End of the Town has carried her prudery so far, that she has separated the writings of the sole and female authors in her library ! Both the Metropolitan Theatres have hit upon the same portion of Egyptian history for their Easter Grand Spectacle; and the note of preparation at each house, during the present inter regnum, indicates their activity and laudable endeavour to exceed , each other in scenic splendour and decoration. A melancholy instance of sudden death took place `yesterday, and which created a considerable sensation in the City. Mr. hlactuteroint, a Member of the Stock Exchange, and in the full vigour of manhood, suddenly fell down and expired in an apo plectic fit, while adjusting an account in his counting.house. A GOOD NAME.—The Theatres, not contented with the attractions of' , scenery, machinery, dresses, and decorations," are trying what hard names will do.—Covent-Garden sports an ap pellation terribly long, unintelligible, and even unreadable; and Drury-Lane, in order not to be outdone, gives a name in Greek cha racters. Thus both the play-bills will be Greek to the general reader. The story of death for forgery yesterday is melanc hol y :—When onl y fifteen of Mr. Wagstaff, who received sentenc e years of age, he bad 15,0001. bequeathed to him by a distant rela tion, and, on coming of age, he married a young Lady possessed of a very considerable fortune. He embarked in business with every prospect of success, but somehow or other a sort of fatality seemed to attend him. lie not only lost all his own and his wife's property, but also borrowed large sums of money from his own relations, which very speedily disappeared. It has been told to us by a person of respectability, who has known Mm from infancy, that upon a mo derate caleulation he must have dissipated at least 50,000/. within eight years. He is now only 27 years of age; whets sentence of death was passed upon him, he appeared deeply affected; his si tuation excited a good deal of sympathy, his manner being very prepossessing, his appearance altogether that of a Gentleman. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. - - - - Sta—ln order that the Public may not be led to believe from the dedication of Dr. LYALL'S book, lately published, on Row , that the work has ever received the sanction of his imramAt. Jane, I should feel obliged if you would put the following pail' graph in your valuable Paper.—l am, Sir, &c. &c. G. BENK H A USEN, Russian Vice-Consul. Russian Consulate, 29, Great Winchester-street, April 14. We are au hot ized to declare, that Dr. MALI, who at the hot! of his Work on Russia, has placed a dedication to the Emperor a Russo, had no authority to do so, never baying solicited or ob tained perm stion to offer to his MAJZSIT a production which, by its tendency, evidently hostile to Russia, could Dever cataitill b e received by the Sovereign of that' country. N't is undo big blatassi *the Corr be inclined i Car dB ched si Corps we. 1 let availed Dead= ,turning fr Windsor, ( New Lel pst. and wl that the Ne the 12th it” for the 97t1 id Infantry vourAble, Mr. STA with a pew to have a si gLANC 1600IICt I ceding IV a ble. In t boor, but j , state of the on board p the Kin; ciAtion a mem( transmi memori body, ; signed, jesty's ships w same si T ue% tants alai rn Cox a itundrei stories 1 the cen of the where men h:A ing ev sioned too nee COMMA falling and it standir stop it fore it and m the sr i great mob► ninny quenci down Ye t Veteall Freem signed and cf the mi sale - t