Star. — London, England, 1829-07-23 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. ~ P ll - ) ‘4V))) 174 " P WI V Cikr.ll;fll4:`,l).,i ' • -‘ k tiP ) ((re NR s t.,A - LON DON. THURSDAY, JULY 23. PRICE OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2151 2141 lodla Boods 57 5 per Cent. Red. 891 1 I South Sea Stock per Ct. Cons. 881 191 81 Old Annuities 991 1 56 per Cent. 1818, 981 se New ditto 51 per Cent. Rea. 981 91 81 5 per Cent. 1751. iper Ct. New. iO5 !I 51 11000 Racheq..llllb 09 70 In 71 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1 .1500 Ditto 69 71 Long Ann.l9 15.16 110 41101 and £9OO Ditto 70 71 India Stock 2281 8 Consols for Aug. 821 91 99 FORSOVS FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Flraslllanfklm. 5 p Ct. 581 Russ. 8d5.1822. 5 p Ct 1001 1 Do. Acct. .5114 Do Acct.lo9l Dinlsh 11,1 s. 5 pCt. 891 1 Ms 5 p CS. 9 Do Acct. 70 t a . ni ßen a tes. 5 pC.1091 758 Mei Bds. 5p Ct. Exchange 251308 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS. TWO O'CLOCK. SHAWL Clllllh. 100 100 00 le 100 591 6 400 400 80 40 391 35 20 2 AD 41 64 AI 4 Anglo Mexican Colombian Real del Monte United Mexican Protector Fire We should hardly have noticed, so pointedly as we do now, the rumours of a near dissolution of the Noble Duke's administration, if the pertinacity with which a Morning Paper re-iterates its contradiction of yester day, did not lead us to fancy that there is more in it than meets the public ear. According to this print, some proposals have been made to the Noble Premier by parties with whom he is not accustomed to act, having for their object an union of these parties with his Grace's Government, provided that the Noble Duke will dissociate himself from Mr. Pan.. This, it is contended, the Duke of WELLINGTON can never do, without commission of the basest ingratitude : that they are twin spirits—arcades ambo —in reference to the great Relief Bill, and that they must stand or fall together. It is called " unheard-of and stupid inso lence ," a monstrous and beastly proposition"—one almost thinks it is CORBETT speaking up for some genial dema gogue, instead of the Times for Mr. PaEL—to stipulate for the sacrifice of the Right Hon. Minister. We will not urge now all that we feel upon the subject : we said sometime ago, that unless a new cause of dissatisfaction should be given, we would support the Duke of WEL LINGTON'S administration for the sake of the measure which had passed, and—as a matter of course—Mr. Pear. with it. That cause has not yet presented itself; and, till it does, we will not go out of our way to assail those political inveteracies which—we much fear --Mr. Pan. will never relinquish. But there is a wide difference between ab staining from attack upon the Right Hon. Secretary, and the being ourselves the trumpeters of amazing public merits, ascribed to him so lavishly by his new supporters —and ascribed to him, we feel convinced, beyond all measure of his desert. With regard to the reports in question, though we are not prepared to offer them any cor roboration on our parts, we are by no means inclined to dis credit them. We know that there are many private matters which embarrass the Government, and the more notorious difficulties arising from the state of the Empire in general, and the perspective which its finance involves, are alone sufficient to dismay the stoutest helmsman. The German Papers pretend that General DIEBITSCH sent Mr. FOSTER after the battle of the II th June into Shumla, where they had told us the GRAND VIZIER had saved himself with only 600 horse, and where he had left only a feeble garrison, to perform the burial of the dead fallen at Madam, distant 10 miles, and on ground occu pied by the Russians. In the first place, the Turks never care about their dead, killed in battle against infidels, for they believe the souls of these martyrs instantly spring into the presence of Mahomet, and that they are put into possession of all the joys of paradise, without any previ ous process of purgation —Secondly, as the disease, pro ceeding from infected atmosphere, is one of the means of Turkish defence—for we were told by the Odessa letters, that the Turks even exhumed their buried dead for that object—it is not likely that Gen. DIE BITSCII could flatter himself the GRAND VIZIER would assist him in a work, which, though pious in itself, was most prejudicial to the surviving Turks under his command, by rendering the Russian encampment more sanitary. The fact indis putably is, though there may be a wish to conceal it in Russia, from false notions of pride, that Gen. DIEBITSCII availed himself of his success in obliging the GRAND VIZIER to fall back into Shumla by the roads inaccessible to artillery, to open a pacific negociation, and that he did, from a consciousness of more difficulties being op posed to his progress than the Russian State Gazette, and other writers in the interest of Russia, have ad mitted. It is now the 23d July, and we have no account of any advantage even being obtained over the Turkish forces in Shumla, or at the passes of the Balkan since the day of battle, the 11th June : so that the GRANDVINIER has had at least a month's repose to re-organise his force, if it wanted re-organization, after a few hours quiet re treat, and to receive reinforcements. It is now said the GRAND VIZIER reached Shumla With twelve thousand infantry, and six thousand instead of six hundred home, and this is more probably the truth. To this force must bn added the twelve thousand men left to defend the Balkan mats, which, with the five or six thousand killed and wooded, ill account for the whole army engaged at Pravadi. jn making. these military commentaries we are only trying to sign facts, without partiality fee either party. nos, Tyriumus nu/lo dis t:rinks faidetur. Though we remit, ous desiseis that the "Yetis of the war on the Danube, side could be such as is reader the Russian and Turk mutolly *lined to peat. ea equitable terms, which' is Must quo ms4e Mess, epos the bon, however, of the Treigr of Alligipaph, With regard to Greece we are Dot fitaitd 'poised. Ws feel more anxious for the hour of her • regulated political existence as she is the weaker party, and as delays are on numerous accounts hazardous and disadvantageous. We want to see a Greece consti tuted, in which civilization may announce her labours under the aegis of the great Powers of Europe, and ton stitutionslaecurity for persons and property. We would not have the Greeks forfeit the protection of the sub scribing parties to the Treaty of the 6th of July, which is the qharter of her virtual independence, by carry ing on hostilities when suspension of arms is re quired, and is agreed to by the Turks : but we trust, as we suggested the other day, that without force being employed, the freedom of Athens will be obtained by the allied negociators, not as the seat of arbitrary empire, but as the seat of learning and of the arts, which tend to po lish and ennoble the views of mankind. IXTIACT OT ♦ LITTER FROM MIELIN. " Denny July 90. " The Bth Hussars have been marched from Dublin— three troops to Cavan, two to Fermanagh, one to Mo naghan, and an Infantry regiment will follow. "The Government is resolved on enforcing the laws, and carrying their prochupation into vigorous and impartial execution. This decision may not only restore peace for the present, but have very desirable results, as many of ' the late most considerable leaders of the Orange party have joined the Government—and seem resolved to co ' operate cordially for the extinction of its organization, as well as the suppression of its violences, which are an in evitable effect of its existence.—lt is said the unarmed Catholics at Fermanagh, charged the armed Orangemen after they had fired a volley, and drove them off their ground." The Flanders Mail, at a late hour this afternoon, brought us the following important intelligence from the seat of war, by which it will be seen that the Russians are going on triumphantly. Shumla is next to be in vested with a commanding force ; and, from the recent reverses of the Turks, it is very clear that they will not be able to maintain the fastnesses of the Balkan, upon which they relied with so much confidence : VIENNA. Jinx 11. NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR. In addition to the news of the surrender of Mania, we have received the following Russian bulletin from the camp at Jeudechi- KW before Sitanda, dated the 44th of June : " The Grand Vizier, who on the Sti day after his defeat no ceeded in returning to Sbumla at the head of a small detachment of cavalry, makes vain exertions to re-organise an army. The fugitives who succeed in returning to the fortress in small parties. are not in sufficient number to iU up the immense chums in the ranks. Besides, most of the soldiers, as well of the regular as the irregular corps, have taken advantage of the defeat to endeavour to return to their own homes ; so that of 40,000 men, that the Grand Vizier had before Privet% carcely 15,000 will have re turned to their colours. Our army, awaiting tie issue of the siege of Silistria, is in a position to observe the movements of the Tarim. and to hinder them from interrupting, even for a moment, the operations of the besieging corps. Meantime the enemy, terriW by his defeat, at Kuintscha, remain shut up in numb, and has not even ventured to attempt anything against Lieut.-General Madatoff, who, at the ►ead of sixteen squadrons, advanced, on the 14th of this month, to Bald Dscbuma, which be found deserted.•' Accounts from Bucharest of the nth of Jose, 11111111d011 that General Geismar, after taking Racbova, sent, on the 10th June, a detachment conrisdng of a regiment of dragoons and 330 Quacks I to check the Turks, on the right bank of the river Mrs, and to pursue Hussein Packs, who had Sod from Rubor& This detach ment succeeded In dispening a body of too Turks, from which they took one standard and 37 prisoners. Tko Russians afterwards *packed a detachment of 500 Turks, most of whom feu in the action. Oa the nth loos sane Mirk* sallied from Ghlurgevo, who were drives j ►ack, and Moen killed or takes prisoners.— Austrian Mawr. July U. The Aueriess Observer, is a note open the reflections et the Car , rier, on the King's Speech, at the prorogation of Parliament, nye : —" According to accounts from Neu, of 30th May. Coat Caps d' Istria had positively rejected an the proposals made to him, coo refutably to the above stipulations by M. Dawkins, the English re sident.reapectiog the revocation of the Greek blockades, the real of the Greeks troops from the Continent to the Pelops:wens, and the cessation of all farther hostilities against the Porte." ~~ BERLIN, JILT 17. The Premiss Salo Gesstk. of this date, coutalos oo farther mews frau the theatre of ward—Her Majesty the Empress of Rusda left the city on the 13th to return to St. Petenburgb. BRUSSELS, Jour 11. We extract the following etude from the Correspondent of Nu remburg : " It is said that the Emperor of Russia has sent an ex traordinary Envoy to Constantinople, to deliver an ultimatum to the Sultan, and to make him erosible of his situation. This mes sage Is stated to announce to him, that the Porte. if it consents to the demands of Russia, will and in the Ambassador a friend to the Divan, as ardent as be has hitherto been so enemy; t►at he will act in all his relations with the grntest precision ; that the Porte must not reckon ups other assalliaries, nor draw favourable inferences from the Warden of segue States." It is added, that an extraordinary Envoy from Prussia is to support these represents. tions. In fact, Lieut. General Mulling Ins just left Beilin upoo a secret mission. with a travelling companion. They appear both to taped to make a voyage by sea.--Brsisseis rupees. July £2. CITY. TweLva o'CLocc. This being settling day In the British market, the chief business dog is arranging their accounts. The extreme Suetuatiao during the pretest account has been about Si per cent. up to the present dme. AU is going off well. To-day being the lint regular day for transfer of Consols at the Bank, after the payment of the July dividends, Consols meat be quoted ea-dividend for the 26th August, at SO to j. which Is the price they opened at this morning ; and for the present account 90i. 1 1 CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The settling of the ma'am still goes a well, and to the resent hour we do not hear of any failures; but the market is net quite so strong as in the early part of the morning, when Consols were done at 90j for money, with dividend, and 201 1 for August. At present they are 90 j for money, and 60i 4 for next account. 'llse Foreign Market is void of interest. The St. John's (New Brunswick) -Courier of the 13th June, received at the North and South American C.offce House, contradicts the statement that the British OMIIIIIIOOI had deter mined to abolish all tonnage duties ea American veseeb entering the (rev ports of the British North American Colonies. The, following is a copy of the reply to the petition : " Downing-street, gab Feb. 41 Sta—diselpg referred to the consideration of the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Conseil for Trade the Petition of the Member of Cameros of St. John's (New Brunswick), praying that 4 tonnage dudes levied on American vessels with produce in 'the add* North Awakes free ports may be discontinued. I bore urn the beam to acquaint you, that their Lordships do not think fp suppliant that any abrades should be made with respect to Or dudes at the present aweseot. s I love the berm to be. " O. Messer." THE KING. - WINDSOR, JULY 22.—His MAJESTY continues enjoy his daily recreations in the Great Park, visiting Vir ginia Water and other favourite retreats in the vicinity': the Royal Lodge. The Knto now regularly dines at 6ff after four o'clock, and generally leaves the Royal Lodge at six, in his pony phaeton, accompanied either by his visiters or the Lord Steward of the Household. Yesterday and Monday his MAJESTY was accompanied by the Royal Suite ; and, after visiting Sandpit-gate and the Belvi , sere, the Royal party passed the evening at Virginia Water. His MAJESTY continues in good health, and, when the weather permits, takes an airing both before and after dinner.— Yesterday forenoon the Duke and Duchess Of CLARENCE visited the Princess AUGUSTA at Frog more Lodge ; they partook of refreshments with the Prin cess, after which the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE returned to Bushy Park. The band of the Foot Guards played for three hours on the Terrace, yesterday afternoon, to a very numerous and fashionable company. , COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke end Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of S•re Wawa., left their residence in Busby Park on Tuesday morning, for Wog:noes Lodge, the residence of the Princess Amara. After being joined by the Princess, the party proceeded to the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park, to pay their respects so his blasnere. The Royal party afterwards wont to Windsor Castle, and were conducted through that editice, which steepled them a combinable time in its hovel:don ; on leaving the Castle. the party went to Virginia Water, and 'risked the Hermitage. 1 Prince CHARLES of LEININGEN (son of the Duchess of Kier) arrived at the King's Palate at Kensington, so Tuesday afternoon. from Dover, having arrived from the Continent on a visit to the Duchess of Karr. The Princess AUGUSTA came to town, to her residence in the King's Palace. St. James's, yesterday morning. from Frog men Lodge. Her Royal Highness visited the Princess 1301111‘. at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington, and pat took of a grow with her Royal Slater. and in the afternoon took her de patent, on a visit to the Duchess of Gurocaerza, at Bephot.puk. The Duchess of KENT entertained a select party to dinner yesterday. at her residence in the King's Palace Kensington. The Earl Of ABERDEEN and Mr. Secretary Pan. had interviews with the CIAIKILI4II of the RICIII4OI/ yesterday. The Right Hon. STRATFORD CANNING transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Me. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Major North. at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square ; Mrs. Vise and Miss Vise. at ditto; Rev. Wm. Crawley. at ditto; Lord Harris, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from his seat in Kest; Captain T. 0. Omoolgas, at Crawley's Hotel, (late Cook's), Albemarlee•street, from Windsor; George Harcourt, Esi. at ditto, from St. Leonard's ; Sir Gawp Talbot, Bart. at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies-streets. from the Coo. tinent; Mrs. and Miss Bathurst. at ditto, from Hertfordshire; J. Bayley, Esq. at ditto, from Kent; Herbert de Burgh, Bag. and Miss de Bur at ditto, from West Drayton; John Harrocks, Esq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Warwick; Captain and Mrs. Malmsey, In WU-street. from Paris. The Misses Mullisll.from DEPARTURES Marshal ThempsonisHotel; MissWG brats= and Miss Awe Wilbraham. from ditto, for N Miss Eliza Wlllnhain, from ditto. ler Wdton saThantes an = d'Absolds, and Mons. 4111 hairs, from ditto ; Rich. Homy Gemile• um. Rs,. from ditto ; Lord sad Lady Joke Thyme. from Walton liereery. for Soutarseahlre ; Sir Roger and Lady Greeley. team lane-.asst , for their seas, Drakilow, ;theCeem ten Onshrw, from the &.George's Hotel, Albemarle-street. for bar sat, Clenden. mar Oinked ; Lord sad Lady Mark Kerr. front ' Mind's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Hohoweed, Henley-em-Thaines ; Lord IlayAtglrent ditto.for Biome Rectory. Rye; the Hon. Wm. Keith, from Am% for Roseland ; Edward Os wald. Req. from the Ludes Hetel,Albewearle-street.for Raker ; the Earl of Denary, for bis seat, Cobham Hall. Kent Lard and Lift Grantham, from Sr. James's-square. to Dowager LadyGrantheas's villa. Putney Heath ; W. Chatteris, Req. from Fenten's Hoed. St. James's.street, es a tear ; Capt. and Mrs. Pesch, from Grosvenor street, fur Brighten. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE. On the evening of the 21st, at his Lordship's residence in Portman-square, were married by special license. by the Right Hon. Lord Fazomuc Boauciano. DLA. (t►e ceremony having been previously performed according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church. by the Right Rev. Dr. Bsoatssuna, V.A.) the Hon. Rs 'RAID Psras, youngest son of the late Roust Rawass Lord Pavia, to Latina Maw, fourth daughter of the Right Hos. Lord and Lady Swamis. There were present at the marriage the re. liaises of the two noble families--thus of Howaso. Peas, STA!. roan. Jraitneonaw, Du.s.osi. Cu►roas. and Guns. Mrs. File. mama: was also present at the ceremony ; soon after which the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ZDWASIO Puma left town for lord Dsasaat's vMa, at Wimbledon. MRS. JOIIidES KRIGHTS FETE. This elegant entertainment was given yesterday, on the same spot where the Countess of CATHCART entertained the Fashionable World some years ago, Mr. JaxKlas' nursery-grounds, in the Regent's Park. It was called a dtjeotai• a-lalourchette. Tlie company began to arrive at half-past two o'clock ; the breakfast took plate at half.past five. At half-past ail the grounds abounded in novelty. The tables were an laid in natural alcoves : there was one in particular which excelled any thing of the kind we ever saw, in which was placed a table of great length, and when viewed in perspective, the effect was beautiful beyond description. Whilst some danced, or promenaded, others amused them elves with new French games, be. There were country dances an the lawn to the music of Weippert's Sae band. The viands and the wises were provided by Means. Gunter, in their usual style of excellence. Tea, coffee, and ices were served op at seven ; and country dances and quadrilles were rimmed till near nine, when the party broke up. Among the company were : Several foreigners of diminction. Duke of Somerset and the Ladies St. Maur, Doke of Grafton and the Ladles Fitzroy, Lady 'Bluebell and Mies Palk, Lady Caroline Barham, Mr. and Miss Barham, Colonel Hugh and Mrs. Berme, Mr. Stirling, Colonel Lanai Stanhope. Lady Caroline Stanhope, Mr. Henry Francis Rased, Captain &barb Mimes Blackwell, Miss John.,, Be.. Mrs. Fane Lord John Fheroy, Mr. Vytyan, Lady Farquhar, Mr. Robert Knight and Miss Knight, Mr. Stanhope , Tiscoontere Keith and Miss Blphisstene, Mrs. Johrstene. Messrs. GAMUT and GIBBOS, of Portsmouth, have addressed the following letter to Mr. Davis's, which was year*, posted at the North and South American Caw House, is refe rence to the react km at the equipment of ten sail of die Noe a We have received your favour of yesterday, annexing a copy of it letter to you, purporting to have been written and subscribed •H. Tuossas' for our Ina. dated 19th inst. Is reply, we beg to state we have SO venom in our establishment of the OWN of Thome ; neither have we theism' distant knowledge of the letter in peados ; and as it appeared is the public prints, we request you I will be pleased to disavow it on our behalf. We remain, die. am" From Alexandria of the 18th of May, we hear that the Bey has an idea of establishing a bank, with a capital of two mil bons of piastres. He is not ping to send say troops to the assis tance of the Grand Belgner, in lieu of which be will forward a subsidy. MALDON INDEPENDENT CLUB.—The Members of this Club dined together on Thursday, at the King's Head Ina. Mahlon, when T. B. Lessard. Beg. one of the Representatives of the Borough presided. NAUTICAL Ex PIRIMENTS.—A series of experiments has recently been made at Chatham, under the superintendence of , the Commander-in-Chief, Vice- Adn.iral Sir Wary Blackwood, K.C.B. sad hear-Admiral Sir Edward Owen, K.C.B. The ob ject was to ascertain the beet out of three plans submitted to the Admiralty, for unikiding and Adding the topmasts of his Majesty's ships, a very Important operation, particularly in severe pies. Our readers will recollect the dreadful calamity which befel the Rev. Mr. Wass, the curate of Newark, who was struck blind by lightning while performing divine service is the parish church. The Archbishop of Toni has given him permission to absent himself frem his duties fee the benefit of his health, and has most kindly awed to provide a substitute at his Grace's own manse. The ancient Spartans worshipped an image of Mars chained down, and the At sae of Victory without both Peke the same resess.-Ids. that their gods Wen I :e ri g s t side to desert them. THE ANSWER OF GREECE TO ENGLAND , al s_s INSMONIINI TO amens TO MIST AL& VIII INIANCOAt ii 1 DAPTIMIN. =Pt TOT MASSA AND TES CYCLANis. Hdlg nemeeposed smote Time turbaned foe, Greyed the berm giam's throat. And laid him lew ! gni mid lotrigoen mete Het weal or wee? Ragland! 'midst Hereges best Is dame the dabs ? in. steed by Fausemee pen— India deck she none Aiding her ease the mat? Hark, um thy dome! Uncalled France sent bee bold, And still defends us ; And frugal Akmine gold Which yet befriends as. Those steamers Inland mid. These sums she Inds es— Tiny lied the loading waves. Cones of ships I These make rich canting dams. Worthier et whips I Ileac whet this Garden naves With boded lips : Beg back the balled Turk," Britannia cries : " Undo year boy work, " Yield every prise-- •• Though Freedom's Scar grow murk, " Onnun's Moen rise." No! they dial share our lot Who helps eel strife : Rosman Asps the spot In death as life, Where that night's random shot Widowed his wife! Thee ! that bast feigned te stone liberty's Ism. Rogiand—may Grada's cane Cling to thy Name ! Demons wish edgers wens—. Thee, sty W mass. Hellos dean the trades Taught thee by hell : How scalped Mine Indian blithe, Let history ten— Reid o'er war abriekkag maids Rocket and shell! Rd, to year miles then, Threegh it's dun mist, Dooms Mame% 'awry rear, Caress are hissed : Doers-12 gaik and gore, ristws—in twist! SIGMA. COLLECTANEA. In some of this morning's papers we have it told us from Canton, of date the 2d February. that " the disditgatakd Sardinian Heideman Count Vides. has just arrived from Mania. He is winking Chins, la the course et his travels, is rook et scion& banwiedger We Wormed the public et this imports= event above three weeks ass. By letters from Rome of the 3d instant, we learn that Mr. James °Mbar. who is. with his elder deer, travelling is Ital . was introduced to his Bongos the Pepe. land presented to his & copy et the new edition in Royal memo( Baubles Mete, of she /newton asfraistims. So determined are the new Police Commissioners to have nem but men of competent bodily strength in their corps. that sevenl have been rejected on no ether ground than gram* the appearance of robust health. The Ramburgh and Dutch Steamers have not arrive& as yet; by this conveyance it isexpected we shall haves long and interesting Bulletin of the tall ot and farther operation of she army. Messrs. Houlditch, of Long-acre, has just balk a splendid does halm for Dm Pedro, ist the Brazils. Miss Foote is pursuing her career throughout the pa- Ithaca* with undiadnbhed success. list week she was envied* act three nights at Rochester, sad is comemseare el bee Meese► dinar, wreak), she was Invited to play a fourth. Oa veer al. the Theatre literally overflowed. A SLAP AT PREDESTINATION ET A Nzoao.—A airs in the United &ates, so beta, Inquired of, as his return from place of worship, bow he liked the w i red re Why ate hardly knew what use tiak of bins—hins tel us Int of all that whets Gosasuorm make de brat man of mama, bias pet by for himself a certain number of all do men and woman 4t vas for to mese, and de rest were all for de devil ; that de devil him try with all his might to get some of Goessemster's for himself, bet saber • me can he get ; and de preacher Min try all him could to get some hack from de devil, but sever a one can be get. Me know am what to rink, which is de biggest fool et de two, do devil or de preacher."—.Briael Mowry. MYSTILRIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.-011 Tuesday fore north a ma named Masiner, engaged in the employment of a lighterman at Branford, was working a barge through Yew bridge, and perceived something floating on the surface of the water ; upon Mow inspection, be perceived it was the body of a female, in a rapid state of decomposition ; be with assistance gat the body ashore, and carried it to the King's Arms Tavern, st Kew, where a peeper examination et the deceased took place. The features were se Gwent.' and disigneed, that to trace them war perfectly impossible; bet certain marks upon the knees and shoulders, led those who were engaged to form a modules tout she had come unfairly by her death; the remainder of the body displayed the blackness incidental to demesposidon. The dress this unfonsitate female was that adopted by prams of respestabi ; she bad as a Leghorn bonnet trimmed with ribbons, a Flo rentine drew, modals, and bad geld awnless, with drops, he her ears, and feet geld rings, one of them a wedding-ring, the ether 1 bearing as inscription, " Love for evert" and about her Beck was 1 a twisted necklace of small coral ; some 'riling papers wino found in the pockets, but on eampietely obliterated was the writing open them, that it was imposidMe to decipher it. No mangy whatever was found in the deceased's pocket. She appears to be sheet ID years of age. An Inquest assembied to the evenlog. before C. R. Jemaett, Seq. at the King's Arms Tavern, near Kow•bridge, The jury returned a verdict of—Reend Dawned. The deceased was buried yesterday by the parochial authorities, who have charge of the rings and trinkets Mood in her possession. COLLECTORS 'OT SHELLS.—There is s race of ani mals I. this lied ether dyad commies. the principal characterlitic of which is, dot. sunning the appearance of saturallets, and arra 'Wog to thomakee tls suspect due to ass of abate, they lo dger a dermal seem gee satherks sheik tad soapy their duo as snub in eleariss, sannying, and learebti the mew of chub areelopee elan betnedni tabs af Wads. known to easendoe usteanists by the nem of lidellosea, and of whisk nemplee oar fir miler to meet of war leaden tinder the names of oysters, eansmhb oulderood petivrbides.Aboot the typologies sleben mime ihey trouble thesselves as little as the timber about the es whose hew head was graced by the hoes which he is as weal* These collections Insinuate themeless Into every corner wines a heedful of shells can be fouled. A mere has arrived from Indies the gift of a friend, Intended to demote the drawing-room sessatel piece of his cid school-fellow. Tb • shell-man comes; he beim them all in saccession, admires this and praises that, hints bow happy he should be to receive one of these duplicates. or asks it directly, and has his wishes gratified. At the shops you may is Wit rummaging among the drawers, and as fellows of this sort row generally peer, and almost always desperately heed, if too Rat him open his bit, you will discover in it a kidnapped Theo or Venus. At spring tides you will sue him among the Ilsek•roeks - at Leith, with his trousers on his shoulders. like the Highland drovers after the disarming au ; and on the arrival of du 'riff' bests at Hembree°, he is sure to be found scraping exam' the mad and bilge-water. He gathers a medial of massai•shells, briuN them home, locks his door, and sits down for a mina to polish than. He &pass his labours by cal ling than sd odic. tad whoa he dads a taw shell, he bouts of his discovery to an his Meads ; bet he seldom ventures to publish it. lest It should have bum known for fortryearsr-Ssibluripb Lima Gm *. UNIVERSAL SI As these doctrines we feel certain that th the Edinburgh Eza from us, beyond its Although the letter 1 LAWYER," it is avid ?lanced EDITOR him equally in the path numerous opportunitii guished intimacies as great Duke of RICH not only a competent discusses, but—what agreeable companion past things and peso "Ibis priodple of U data ; k Y not to be fetus of the ►blades of nor le first breathed ►y the Di resew Duke) I. a late of k op than the late John Herm deeply versed In the each capable of the meet acute himself, sad ready. u hli wrongs and sufferings of bring forward to you, um city. Many an hose* doubt followed the Dubs thing in the weeds e Uy • Free Trade.' which les you with gnat truth, that gees by that name ; so I t but a thing that goes by tin vote? are clever. sensible of eit to be admitted to vo venality? The moment it ceases to be universal, emission of wean and attention, via.—ruses, ground apes which it cm great universality of taxa port sae false OW* b advocates of Universal they would. I will sm.. held up one principle for " You friends may in I'am unfertunatdy old started, and this alone, and free Cessitsdes us glorious abroad, so rich enough for me ; but it i private friends, the late 1 the lint moment that I the meet important and bad hoes hit ►y this m and having enjoyed for i celled to the bar, as ash mourn, with the late Id tar of being present at that potlanan and the to me, that daring Mr. I save op the OW*r of this great and dauatlei the Reform which he a dose ; and that altar Mc bed and lieedand, and *Mare of immense nu these persons, who no d could have had any opts against this principle. am as It ha deference to the cable adviser. " Mr. Heat, u far u have been as underlain I feel great respect for tI I thought his neatens saint tams) by the p bod e (I had seed sub had net rayed( neater taken fright at sty own binds or say pert of ti plums be a Modal of y the only disterbers of reproach ipso Mr. Ha person* that high anti each pent freedom fn which the Protestants. stop to ingsbe, impute Mr. Cobb's, I have a logical and enlightened I spat this question. It dung the peace of Ans of my old friend. fife Je Cobbett se a Hanspair twenty years that I have otherwise than as all tb have reason to Mew du with him as those of as to the recollection of 1 enesenes of war amnia the Debt aid meson e his coosideration my p his mind was not preps he even then cassideet sleet of high treason. did eon afterwards tor sohjact, sad I believe I introdung sty friend 1 recollection serves me, used to can the 6 wild 1 thisb, dB very short over observed be soy ol attendee reader of !VI prfaelide of Universal out ebapter and verse, story about dist time, ban& over to that authorky of Ms* Cs yean, but by the Ilipp oohed bim whether eve wad? and whether ei 411111itis? New, If lea dleatlyeaddid, that ti &an yielded to nth by =fine 114 I de ay. Jae tat: area beer, of and that seise mil light the battles of the Girearaantit. taloa it sadly sad. to, is 6 dm Thu they say there < groom siorrovieted? (occluded from ssl avkat aY Lord Cake to wake a beak of gal • The &tee Mlles orb reeie►' Before Iga