Star. — London, England, 1824-04-05 00:00:00

p I COMMERCE WITH , USSIA. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3. • --..d- ~;~ r ; .~ ~1 : Y - - - An Imperial Ukase, of the 28th ult. has been issued at Petersburgh, which contains the following orders for the future regulation of the trade with Russia : Every Captain of a vessel arriving in Itusa must'. produce lino bills of lading, in which, as well as in the invoice,• must be - stated the name of the consigner of the gooch,-•vcher+ee they come, whither - they are going, the names of the consignee, of the ship, the Captain, the quantity, quality, and value of the goods. The Captain must make a declaration in duplicate, respect ing these bills of lading. The Captain who cannot produce two bills of lading, is liable to pay two rubles in silver. The time given for compliance with these orders is, at all the Custom Houses, three months ; and in the sea-pelts, four months ; and for goods from extra European ports, till the Ist of January next year. Captains, &c. are not bound to she'w duplicates of their papers at the Custom Houses of St. Petersburg!), Riga, CI otbtadt, and Bolderaa, where there ate per sons appointed to copy ships' papers. The following letter descr ibes the visit of Commodore NounsE to the South East Coast of Aliica, the Mauri tius, and the Isle of Madagascar : • _ ._ _ " Sinion's Ilay (Cape of Good Hope), Jan. 4. " A vessel being under-way for England, I will en deavour to give you a sketch of the late cruise. The Andromache sailed on the 29. h Sza.-tember last, with the intention of visiting Algoa and Delagoa Bays, and Bembatooka (on the North-weA coast of Madagascar). We arrived at Algoa on the sth of October, and at Dela goa on the Ist ot November. This is the place where the Surveying Vessels suffered so much from sickness about the same period last year. We found it perfectly healthy, but the natives almost in a state of starvation, which may be attributed to their natural apathy and indolence, and the apprehension they have of the de signs of their neighbours (the %miim Mg tribes of Hot tentots), who frequently make inroads on the-m, and destroy, can y off, and make spoil of everything. We found many of the natives living on roots and a sort of longgrass; they were all , in a state of perfect nudity, and perhaps as barbarous as any of the interior tribes. Though perfectly docile and inoffensive, they possess much low cunning, and a principle of covetousness. From only the little intercourse they have had with the English, they are particularly desirous of being taken under their protection. The several Kings would cede any territory for forts, factories, &c. to ensure the same., Their eagerness for clothes is unbounded, as they always take care to furnish the back first. We discovered an English Missionary there (a Mr. Treadwell), slowly re covering from fever and dysentery. .He had been but three months employed in his arduous task. Ile de scribes these people as a tractable rice, but having no idea of a SUPREME BEING. If they worship anything supremely, it is their forefathers. The Missionary is the only European there, and the Andromache's arrival was well timed for him. The Commodore very kindly and feelingly supplied him with such articles ot refre.l - and nourishment as he could possibly spare, and rito.t likely would tend towards the restoration cf his health. He had compo-ed, a vocabulary, and had ac quired some knowledge of the language, but bitterly complained of the difficulty in making these people comprehend his meaning, from a want of ideas. This we also experienced. However, it is to be hoped the enlargement of their minds will keep pace whit his la bout s; for to instinct in celestial enjoyments of a future life those who have not the common necessaries of life in this, nor an understanding to comprehend why two an two make four, is an herculean task indeed. " The Andromache arrived at Bembatooka pn the 29th of November, fortunately at a time when two advancing armies were within a few days march of each other— the army of King Radama, and of King Adan. Saul of Bembatooka. The former is endeavouring to'' subjugate all this fine island to his authority, with the exulting view of putting down that nefarious and inhu man practice, slave traffic, and of substituting com merce and agriculture in its place. The Commodore received a communication from King Radama solicit iug his kind interference as mediator between the said patties, and, in order to prevent the effusion of blood, permitting him to guarantee to the peonle of Bemba tooka their lives and property, provided' they would promise allegiance to Itadama, and remain at peace in their own country ; in which obect the Commodore was successful, and they hoisted Itadama's flag instead of their ()No, .4nd , tent deputies to King Radania for its ratification. The slave traffic has been, and still is, car ried on at thi ; place to a very considerable extent; but as there i; every dispo ion on the part of King Radama to annihilate it, it is to be hoped the above concession will check it in a - great me 'sure ; but as to an entire ex tirpation of the trade, nothing but it being declared fe lony, or an increased naval force in there seas, can pos sibly effect it. " The Andromache returned to this anchorage on the 29th December ; found lying here the Espiegle, Captain Chapman; and Ariadne and Delight at the Mauritius." We have received advices from Bayonne to the 28th ultimo. King FERDINAND has issued a Decree, recom pensing the tioops in Cuba, for their aielity, with the following titles: the regiments of Creoles and Mulattoes are to have the title of lops!, and their Officers Dons. Ail the other corps are to have tassels, &c. to their :standards of the colours of the Order cf St. Isabella. FROM lIAV N.lJt. -It is stated in the Havanna') Papers of the 16th ult. that accounts received there ft tan Porto Rico mention a declaration in favour of Fer- diLand having been made at Santa Fe de Bogota, and that die English Coinmissioners had left Mexico. Ile 13ritish frigate Thetis, from Vera Cruz, had brought intelligence that the firing from the castle had not beers recommenced on the 6th ult. and that die inlialitants ue:e returning to the to* n. The Government of Cuba Wcte about to substitute the metallic currency of dollars and cents, in lieu cff the imaginarx denominations of pesos, reals, &c. .1 new order of the Government .the period fur the admission of vessels, without :he ne cessary bills of health, to the 10th of May next. Four Arricricau seamen had arrived him Cape Antonio, ‘%ho • srated that they belonged to an American brig capttned off that plate by pirates, who had murdered the Captain and Mate. The seamen came On foot from the Cape, and were in a distressing situation. Thieellaited States schooners were at . Havaunah, to sail soon. • • MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 951 1 to J, and, up to this hour, they arc 95i, 4,. fur the Account; and for next time, 94 to There has been a good deal done this morning. Four Expresses have arrived from Paris this morning, bringing the ILeutea at 102 f. 60e. fur money, and. for time 104 f. FOREIGN FUNDS. A great deal has been done in Spanish Bonds this zooming, which fell one per cent. but afterwards got up a little. In all other Fo reign Securities little has been done. • Current Prices:—New Spanish 17, Old 18% to Chili= 80, Colombian 84b, Austrian Scrip 161 French 17%, Russian 87i New PrussLn 99 to %, Old 98 ex. div. Mexican Scrip 71, Affiance Shares 151, Portuguese 8/, Greek 1 to 2 disc. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Hansoms, Maims 30.—0 n London, 36. 11. 2 M. 36. 8. PETERSVURGII, NIMIC /I 16.—0 n London, 9. ; Paris, 99. Leirsic, Mainai 26.—0 n London, 2 M. 6.19. /. BERLIN, NIARcn 27.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 1. I. Ann RUDA M, A PRI!. 2.—On London, 39. 5. 2 M. 39. 3. VREMEN, 3IARCH ::9.—On London for £lOO, 2 M. 609 dollars. Pll ICE (W STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 13 per Cent. Consols 951 A sis 4 per Cents. New 1075 108 107 Y 8 liid!a Bonds 85s. 87s. f::cl:egcler kills (1:1,0(10) 545. 555. 535. Ditto Small 535. 575. M.G.—lndia - for Acct. 295 V 2 Conols for Acct. 9.5 3 / 4 5 5 / 8 %. Although the accounts of the Quarter's Revenue will not be made up until a late hour this evening, yet we . believe the returns are highly flattering, and again ex hibit an increase, indicative of the growing Prosperity of this great country. In the Customs alone, we un derstand that the returns for the Quarter ending this day amount tanearly 2,200,0001. being a surplus of upwards of 70,0001. over the corresponding Quarter last year. We rejoice that the Slave Trade Piracy Bill has been passed so early in the Session. No time ought to be, lost in putting an end to this odious traffic, which some of the Powers of Europe cling to with a pertinacity so abhorrent to humanity.—Accounts from Paramaribo, of the 39th January, relate, that in the night of the 6th a great number of negroes had been clandestinely car ried away by a French brig, called la Legere, Captain Poussin, and Supercargo Bled, in consequence of which' the Governor had ordered a general embargo, to hinder tkese people from escaping, and to trace the negroei whom they had taken away. By proclamation of the 23d January, the embargo was taken off, because, as it states, the abovenamed Supercargo was taken, and 269 Afri cans found, and released from the slavery into which the persons concerned in this shameful traffic were zarry ing them. The French Papers of Thursday, Friday; and Satur day have been received—the latter by Exprkis. In the Chamber of Deputies the usual address . torhe Kiri° had' been discussed, and - there was no doubt' would be adopted. The project of law for the septennial _dura tion of the Charnber, •which is to " close the great wound of the Revolution," is to be presented to . the Legislature to-day, as well as the Budget for .11825. The Spanish prisoners in France, amounting to 3,733 ,men, have recei ved orders to set out in columns for Spain. According to a letter from MAdrid, contained in the Indicateur de Bourdeaux, and dated March 22, an Ex traordinary Gazette hid been published in that capital, announcing that peace had been concluded between Spain and the Regency of Algiers, through the exer tions of Chevalier DUBUISSON, Captain of the French frigate l'Hermione, who had brought back with him 45 Spanish prisoners given up by the Day. Dutch and Brussels Pipers, to the 3d inst. reached us this morning. The following are extracts : ,~ BRUSSELS, APRIL 2. The King, considering that commerce, manufactures, and agriculture, have not yet attained the. degree of prosperity of which they are susceptible, : biii - decided by a Resolution of the 29th March, that lists shall hi opened in the Chambers of Commerce and Manufac tures at Amsterdam, Antwerp, Bruges, Brassels, Dort, Ghent, Leyden, Middleburg, Ostend, and Rotterdam, where persons may subscribe their names for the pur pose of forming .a fund for a Society destined to. en 'courage the above branches. The fund shall be twelve millions of florins, and may be raised to 21 , ,millions, the interest. shall be 4 per cent. The King will take for is own account the shares which shall not have been taken on the last day of June next, to complete the sum of twelve millions. The latest accounts from Batavia, of November 8' mention the capture of the merchant brig, the Genera' de Koch, Captain Blair, by seven small pirate iiessels o off Cheribon Point, on the 29th October, after .tbre. hours combat. The Captaitileaped overboard, and was picked up twenty-four hours after, and brought td Batavia. The pilot and three sailors who also leaped, overboard, have since arrived at Batavia and Indra:- mayo. It is hoped that Mr. K. Thornton, the owner, who could not be persuaded to leap overboard, has., been spaled by the pirates ; and persons have been sent to Billiton, Poelo, Lipar, and Lingen, to make inquiries, and endeavour to obtain his release. BATAVIA, NOVEMBER 29, Accounts from Poelo Pinang, (kited the Middle of October, say, that some fears were entertained of an tituck from Siamese bands, which have assembled on the opposite coast of the peninsula of Malacca, in the territory of Queda, and express their iutenti•m af fetching away by force from Poelo Pinang the King of Queda, who tied from his dominions some time ago, Wlh•-. (1A --... 64 4c • .... -4., 4 k ' ' t E MI :Stilt • ' . . . , . 4 4 . _ • NOON. - , ~~'r.... ~•. ~, r .~..,i, • . vq‘' . l l r*** imself under„ he priltection of the British ses of Poelo Piiiknk. The time for , the attack to be . ‘xed for tlitiencl of this month, but as vernment at PuehiTinang was fully informed, proper measures are 9f co : Luse taken, to give the Siamese 10y- 717 . • a warm leception, if they should proceed to execute their purpose. The garrison of Poelo Pinang had al- ready been reinforced by a regiment - from Bengal, and the King of Queda had been placid for safety in the fort. Two small vessels, sent by the Governor of the Island to obtain information, were taken by the Siamese. Though there is no reason to fear for the capital town of Poelo Pinang itself, it is still possible that plundering par ties may land and ravage the island in different places, the channels between the island and the continent being only a few miles broad. It is generally believed that the British Goveinmenfin India will afterwards punish the evil disposition of the Siamese in their own country, and that a little expedition to Bankok may be the can. sequence of this hosiile.attack of the Siamese bands. Files of New Yolk Papers, to the 9th March, have been received. The following are extracts : FROM THE NEW YORK GAZETTE OF THE 6TH MARC %. By late advices from 'Mexico, Don Jose Joaquin Her rera, Secretary of War, has been appointed Minister to the United States, and would depart for Washington. A project of the basis of a Constitution for the United Provinces of the centre of America was presented to time National Assembly of the Republic of Guatimala on the 25th October. That Republic bids fair to be one of the most solid. FROM 'PORT AU PRlNCE.—Captain Glover, of the MaZzinghi, informs us that twenty-three pirates, who had been captured on the east end of the island, had all been shot. It was very sickly among the shipping at Port au Prince. Markets were very dull for all kind: of American produce. ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC. •-••111- Tbe first Monthly Concert of the Royal Academy of Musk was given in Tenteiden-street on, Saturday, and was numerously and fashionably attended. The selection of music niUst appear to those who were not present, very far to exceed the powers of mere chil dren ; but the success of the performance, and the applause bestowed on the Pupils, must satisfy the Committee and the Professors that they have not over-rated the talents of the Performers. FROM THE GERMAN. For a Catch. Cauini that. uncommon man In vain Heaven's azure depth doth scan New Stars in it to see .The reason's plain—he pores and thinks, And pares again ; but never drinks His wine like you and me. - We know far better; we can sit Astronomers midst wine and wit Without or toil or trouble; And then, when through our glass we pore, . New Stats we see ne'er seen before; And, heark ye friend, I'll tell ye more, We see each old Star double. New Monthly Meg. 7t:r THE RICARDO LECTURE. Some of the friends of the late Mr. RICARDO having *solved, in honour of him, to establish a Lectureship in the Metropoli&on that Science which he cultivated so successfully, the first Lecture was delivered this morning by Mr. M'Cur.xoeu, at the rooms of the Geological Society, Bedford-street,Covent-garden. Mr. M'Cut.x.oen remarked, in the progress of his lecture, the very great iiiiportanee the science was of to a right understanding of many of the political questions of daily occurrence. An accumulation of wealth, he said, was cf more use than the direct enjoyment it afforded: for -while Man was obliged to struggle for the supply of his physical wants, he could never cultivate either those sciences And arts which improve his condition and embellish life. The Lecture was delivered in plain manly language ' • and we have no doubt the Course will be exten sively patronised. The audience was. numerous and most respecta ble; several Ladies were present, and several Members of Parliament , ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.MATIIEWS At Home, on Saturday, completely filled the Theatre. lady ALIMANORR, Lord Mamie, Lord DILLON, and Mr. ARBUTHNOT, were paiticularized amongst a host of fashionable'. The complaint that the House was cold on prior evenings has been completely obviated by the intro duction of a warming apparatus. This has been effected at a consi derable expense, but it is certain to repay the Proprietor. COVENT•dARDEN THEATRE The Lent Oratorios are now drawing to a close, and have obtained additional celebrity since they have been under the able direction of Mr. Racine,— The first part of the Oratorio on F'riday night was selected from the Sacred Oratorio, The Redemption, which afforded a great treat to the audience. • The selection throughout was excellent, and cal culated to give the vocal and instrumental performers ample scope for the display of their brilliant and respective talents. The Theatre was extremely well attended.. HAYMARKET THEATRE,••4iitiRY, Mr. THELWA4L I delivered his Eighth. Lecture at this Theatre, which, notwithstand ing the unfavourable state of the weather, exhibited a very nu merous and highly respectable audience. The Lecturer was M- I - itereupted several times by plaudits during his Recitations, which were boldly conceived, and delivered with an energy and power seldom equalled. • El DOURANION.. Among " the, Lenten entertain ments" which have been lately got up, in great number and great variety throughout the metropolis, the Eidouranion presents no mean pretensions to a fair proportion of favour and patronage: entertaiument consists in the picturesque display of the hea venly bodies. Their several movements, and the certain laws they obey, are explained by the Lecturer (Mr. %Vacua) in a very pleasing and popular way. By the aid of some very elegant ma chinery, he delineates the movements of the heavenly bodies, With a dearness and intelligibility that mere abstract statement could not convey. Mr. Waimea, moreover, is deeply impressed with the wisdom and beneficence of Divine dispensation, is the hitautiful arrangement and harmony of the heavenly bodies ; and Wlth'a be coming propriety of moral feeling, aims at inspiring corresponding sentiments into the minds of his auditoty. . . he following anecdote is current - in Dtiblin. Several Ist-the Officers of I certain Dandy Regiment were lounging-about in the must affected manner, according to their generattustom when (hackman who had known one of them before he was spoiled by joining the Regiment, proposed introducing hint to a partner.; in reply to which, the dandy yawned out, " No, Tenth don't' dance." Poh!" Said the Gentlemar, " the 'Lady I will introduce yen to Would be a credit to your late Colonel, even since his accession; do stand up and make one amongst us." " Well," again yawned the dandy, " show her—trot her out!" At this the proposer, ashamed of his acquaintance, withdrew. Upott his rejoining the Ladies, one of them, a line bigh-spirited girl, aware of his inten tiro, insisted upon knowing the result of his mission, which after "time preface he gave her ecebtnini. " Oh, never mind," says she, " introduce me ;" for which purpose he returned, and brought.the dandy in his hand; as soon as he had approached sufficiently near to her, the lady with excellent mimickry and audible voice, but without rising froth her seat, called to her friend—" No, won't di) —trot him in—trot hint iu"—to the great amusement of the par r and the discomfiture of the thir.g.—lrish Parer. That high and mighty Prince ; the Ciziltse o' oyaif, alias Mr. N 1•14 amon, is said to be in Paris. It is ilia asteported, that the Princess of Conseataen has Awry. rejected his overture' for an alliance. KING'S THE4TRIL AFicciardo e araide was produced on Saturday night forth e first time this season. The Opera, though played but a very few nights at the end of the last season, be came exceedingly popular by the singularly striking movement which occurs first- in the Overture, and is afterwards repeated on two occasions. The Overture is the one played to Native Land, at Covent Garden Theatre, where it has constantly gaited so much ap. plause. The only difference in the cast is, the substitu• tion of Madame COLBRAN Rossini for CAmpongsr. [ler exertions were distinguished by the same remarkai ble beauty of tone, . and correct. styie of execution, which we had •to admire in her Zelatira,. The °petit went nff with its accustomed effect. .; . , UNIVERSITYanitCLERICAL,INTELLEGI:Ncr, OXFORD, APRIL S. • Tuesday, 'the Rev. Arnek Heßlear, of Trinity College, and the Rev. Charlei William Doild, of Christ Church, were admitted Masters of Arts. Friday, tlte.Rev. Christopher Lipscomb, Fellow of New College, Oxford, was admitted Bachelor in Divinity ; and Ciismo Nelson Innes, of HAIM College; was admitted Master of Arts. • CAMBRIDGE, APRIL 2. His Royal-Highness the Chancellor has appointed Frederick Pol lock Esq. M.A. formerly Fellow of Trinity .College, Commissary of the University, in the room of the late Thos. Harrison, E N . It appears by the University Calendar, that the number of gem. bers on tße boards of the respective Colleges, amounts to 4489, being an increase of 2:2 since last year, and more than double the number in ISO 4. The Archbishop of Dublin confirmed 170 girls and 82 boys on the 85th ult. in St. James's Church, Dublin. At a Geveral Ordination in St. Margaret's Church, Westmin. ster, by the Bishop of Winchester, on the 25th of March last, the following Gentlemen were ordained : • DitAcoss.—Chas. Currier, A. 13. Pembroke College,, Cambridge; Thomas Orange, a literate person. Prttesys.--Charles .John Taylor, A.B. Christ's College CM.- ; John Hall, A. 13. Sr. Alban Oxtord ; Walter it. John Pilc - nay, A.B. S. John's College, Cambridge. ECCLESIASTICAL rßomarzoNs • Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. Thos. Bathurst, Clerk, A. 8 .!. was collated to the Rectory of 13elaegh, with the Vicarage of Scottuw annexed, in Norfolk: Saturday se'nnight, the Rev. Edw. Wilson, Clerk, A. 88. was col lated to the Rectory of Toperoft;ln a the county of Norfolk. The Earl of St. German's has appointed the Rev. Richard Lynda Cotton, M.A. Fellow of Worcester College, Oxford, and Vicar of Denchworth, Berke, one of his Lordship's Domestic Chaplains. The Rev. Nathaniel Dodson, M.A. has been foliated to the Pre-. bend or Canonry of South Searle, in the Cathedral of Lincoln. THE XIS. • • — 41, 11••-e • IV INDS O 4% :4RA1V46.4 se. Yesterday, at a quarter past iNI9OIQCIr, nis MAJESTY drove to the Lodge- in- his pony. pbieton, accompanied by the Marquis CONYNOHAM and his usual attendants. After remaining nearly four lurs at the Lodge, and driving about the grounds, his MAJESTY returned to the Palace to dine. This morning (Sunday) his MAJESTY, with his usual attendants, heard Divine ServiOe in the private Chapel; the Sermon was preached by the Rev. C. K. SUMMER. Tuesday his MAJESTY . W4l. go to London, whete he will 'remain a few days... 3unGE-Anvoca-cs arrived here yesterday. and had an audience of the KING, and laid before his MaJgrrY the prdceedings of some Courts-Martial, upon which the KING gave his commands ; after which the JUDGE.. ADVOCATE left the Castle, and returned to London. FASHIONABLE ARRANGE3fENTS FOR THE IFCRE Trlts EVEVINA. EMILY, Marchioness flf Lonnounnuar's Rout, St. James's-square. 'The Marquis of ANCLIIIII . II Grand Dinner. The ;tartar ibtenowav 'a Entertainment, Grosvenor-square. • vo-munitow. Dowager Lady FGOSIA Bout, in Upper Seymour-street. Sir Geoaas WsupeNneit's Grand Party, Whitehall-place. ' • Lord and Lady Gwrnva's Entertainment, in Piccadilly. WZDNESDA Y. The Kmo's Levee, Carlton Palter, at two o'sloCk. Mrs. &MACEY'S Party, Great George-street. Sr JOHN and Lady Cort.cr's Entertainment. The Countess of SANDWICH'S Entertainment, Dotter-street. Lad of Deait's - Anclent Music DlSlCl E 9rnsvenor-square. Mrs. Line's Rout, Ilenford-street. • Gen. Sir Joust and Lady bluansv's Petty, In trimpole-street.' ALWACIL'S first Sall. • THURSDAY. • The 'Marchioness of illavrwas Grand fatttp , meet the Du. of GLOCcEsTEK. 'd-li;)Uff The Honourable Mrs. Hors's Assembly; Mau.- 'Marchioness of Sattsausy's Card Party. - Laity Dan's Rout, in Grossenonstreet. Mrs. Wn.usis Wrsilels Row, Whitehall-plate. • Lord Brivires Itntrrtiinnient-, Great Gernge-street. Mrs. Geneiarßsaasnares Quadrille Dail, in Harley-streets SATURDAY. Earl of Avestan's Grand Entertainment, Aberdeen House. • The llonou'rable AGAR ELLis's Grand Enterudanseat to frincl Lrorot.n, Spring Gardens. The Countess of SANDWICH'S Entertainmeni, Di:reef-streets Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA attended lithe Service, at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. After service. lir-loyal Highness visited the Duchess of GLOUCCSTRIL The PI ince,s AUGUSTA honoured the Italian Opera Home with her presence on Saturday evening. The Princess SOPHIA visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday. The Duchess of CGMBERLAND, according to accounts from Berlin, has of late been severely indisposed. CHARLES WILLIAM WYNN, Esq. U.P; had a grand Dinner Party on Saturday, at his house, Whitehalbplace; among whom were Prince Pouaksc, his Excellency Baron Fecal., Lord and Lady GIFFORD, Sir llusarmay and Lady Dave, Mr. Fast subtitle, ate. The Countess of SANDWICH tzave:an elegant Enter , tainment on Saturday to the Duke of ‘WLLI.INOTOIS, his Excellenfy Count bevels * EMILY Marchioness hi LONDONDERRY,EaTI BATHURST, Lady Groottonsat BATHURST, Earl of ANERAM ' ale Marquis of MIST :POSH, the Earl of WILSTMOREI AND, MT. and Mrs. ARBUTHNOT, Mr. Gosport, Mr. PLANTA, &c. at her house in Dover-street. • The Marquis of WINCHEiTER has purchased, Lady ManmAy's late residence, in CaVentlislitzsplare. The infant Earl TEMPLE was' last week taken so alarmingly ill that an express was sent to summon tin Olarqttis of Cirasmoslo Wotton. We have heard witlaintsch pleasure thin.* is now so much recovered as to be no longer considered iit danger. it is the intention of his Royal Highness the Oahe of CLARENCE, the Admiral of the British Fleet, to hoist his Bag in oue 'of the Royal yachts early in the ensiling ',Unmet, for the purpose of making aquatic excursions. The amiablf-Dueliess and her rurinuq will accompany his Royal. Highness. • it is said, in letters from Petersburgli, that the Vol. peror ALExasnaa has assignesl.half a million of rubles for.the sup port of the Italian Opera for six months, and of which Madame Fonds is to have 1..!00 francs nitnithlv. Count LEREZELTERN, the Austrian Ambassador lit the Court of Pttersburgh, was dangerously iU in the middle of last mutt th. A Vinedran "TEA PARTT.—Thq Petersburg Republik] N ,•of the e.7tb ult. contains an advertisement, signed by six gentlemen as " managers," notifying fhat " there will be a Tea Party at City Point this evening, the I.'lth inst." and that " gentlemen wishing to subscribe can do so in the evening." To this singular advertisement is attached the still more singular note beige, with the odd Dame of 's !rotten Foulkes" appended, that.", Ladies can be accommodated with beds." LANGAN'S emocarmsr so SPRING. Conic, gentle ti RING, EtherC4l U V f Cl th PI to ch th Its ne an de sic ha itie bs or ib P 1 _ rij ,~ ''tl~ te A sly ~. '