Star. — London, England, 1829-07-01 00:00:00

. - THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. —. d ip.— WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 1829. PRICE OT STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 212 India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 67/ ; ; India Bonds 55 4 :, per Ct. Cons. Shut Old Annuities !Si per Cent. 1818, 971 11000 Excheq. DUI' 68 9 3; per Cent. Red. 97; 1500 Ditto 68 9 4 per Ct. New, Shut 1100 and .1200 Ditto 69 70 4 per Cent. 1826, 1046 Commercial Endorsed Script India for Acct. Long Ann.l9 7-16 ; Consols for Acct 88. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 17a Peruv..l3ds. 6p C. 111 4404410441 in lid., 6 per Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 9 f Do. Acct. 17 Do Acct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. SHARI. PAID. 100 100 38; 6 10 35 20 ' 84 400 400 ' 100 Anglo Mexican Ditto Subscription Brazilian Real del Monte TO CORRESPONDENTS. • We are much obliged to A. J. for his elegant verses to the gm& We shall be at all times glad to hear from him. l'O THE PUBLIC. Some changes have taken place in the management cf this Paper, which, it is confidently hoped, will secure the public approbation. In announcing these, the PROPRIETORS do not feel it at all necessary to make any declaration of principles, in the strict sense of the term: nevertheless, they think this a proper opportunity to state, that they come for ward is a pure and liberal spirit, fettered by no party ; though certainly favouring the remains of one, whieb it was once equally popular and patriotic to uphold. Conceiving tbis Party they have elsewhere given their opinion at greater length—and perhaps with keener animadversion—than comports witlrthe equanimity of these explanations. But they are not bound, nor do they belong, to any set of men whatever; and it is only in consideration that the body alluded to yet contains within its pale some shining and uncorrupt individuals —a ruckus of redeeming pority—that they permit themselves to mention it for a moment. Higher— incalculably higher—is the errand on which they start; yet if, in the discharge of their great advocacies, they find themselves side by side with men whom the people have ceased to count upon as their natural auxiliaries, their satisfaction will be proportionate to the surprise. From their youth upwards, the writers of this an- ncuncement have always attached themselves to that scheme of Government which has seemed to them to unite the greatest administrative purity with the sound est views of practical improvement. During the last twelve years they have lent to such principles of policy no feeble advocacy through the press. To the Liven- POOL Administration—of whickLordCnarmutznou was the master-spring and informing spirit—they were con scientiously and consistently opposed: but when, at tee death of this public scourge, Mr. CANNING suc ceeded io the Foreign Department, they felt that the dissolution of an arbitrary system was ensured, —lt would be superfluous. after this avowal, to dwell on the animation and cordiality with which they hailed at a later epoch the accession of that great man to the helm, and the anticipations which they formed for the country. They were blighted in their very formation by his death in the midst of his in valuable plans—but the conviction that•his enlightened views will yet be realized, is strengthening more and more. The impulse which has been communicated to the popular mind smut force it onward—the embank. merits of prejudice are thrown down. The writers of this article have not been inattentive spectators of the secessions which have lately taken place. Among these, the separation of Lord BLANDYORD from the high Tory league has afforded infinite satis t4c;ion. It would be presumptuous in them to colyec lure even, how far—in their general views—they will be likely to coincide with the Noble Marquis in his new character: but their impression is, that they may travel far together. It is true, the unconditional adoption of Roman Catholics into the Legislature of this Protestant empire, appears to have alarmed him into some original reflection of his own, and aroused in him a deep anxiety, les: it may be turned to the detriment of the State. But the law is passed, the innovation is introduced: the business is to guard, now, the Constitution—such as it remains. It is true,. also, that the abolitions which the Noble Marquis advocates, might still encounter—as they hitherto did—his hereditary hostility, and that his friendliness to ameliorations has been contingent upon 1 , 4 terror at one liberal measure. But he has stretched forth his hand to the Reformers; the writers of this vote are of that class—and they take it, though many have rejected it. It is no time now to coquet with tree met, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the criteria of party. The views which the PROPRIETORS entertain of .domestic government, are liberal : they will never sup port measures which tend to abrogate the freedom of the subject. like manner, their opinions on foreign policy Will be trttomed on the soundest principles of liberality; encouraging free bade, and all those inter national reciprocities which foster amity, and diminish' the chances of collision. With regard to the mechanical appearance of the . Paper, arrangements are in progress, which the Pao paIIITORS hope will render it worthy of public favour: ' and until the completion of these, they look for the public indulgence. Lemke, lw July, 1629. The partisans of Don Monet, not satisfied with jus tifying his usurpation, have, within a few days, been industriously reporting that there is no longer any doubt of his recognition by our Government. When this rumour is coupled with the hourly increasing per secutions in Pottage), and above all, the systematic in- sults offered to our flag—not to mention the cruel treatment of British subjects whenever they come un der the lash of the despot—it mast be confessed that an awkward moment has been chosen for its circulation. However appearances may seem to favour the conjec ture, we are convinced that such is not yet the desperate resolution of the King's Ministers. Those who attempt to defend the tyrant could not pass a severer censure on 'any Government than by supposing it capable of tolerating a man who has made himself hateful throughout Europe, and who does not possess a single redeeming quality to rescue him from universal de testation. For ourselves, we anticipate his speedy fall. Should our hopes be frustrated or deferred, we are pre. pared to prove that his continuance in power is not less incompatible with British interests than dangerous to the stability of every legitimate Prince in Europe. Much as the Portuguese question has been discussed during the last year, there are a number of highly im portant facts connected with it, which have not seen the fight. These it shall be our bu►iness to produce with out delay. In the meantime, we reject the insinuation of the Usurper's recognition, as a satire on the good sense of the Courts, and a libel even upon Lord ABU. DUN. While we are yet writing, a letter flow Lisbon, dated on the 20th of June, is just put into our hands, conveying to us the intelligence of a new violence per petrated by Don Mzoun. against one of our country men. Mr. DAVID ANTHONY STODDA HT, who bad taken his passage in a Danish vessel, the Aurora, from Brazil to England, whither be was coming to take possession of a property lately left him, has been taken out by an armed force, and thrown into a dungeon deep under ground,where it is likely that he still continues— every effort on the part of our Consul, Mr. MATTHEW., having failed to procure either his liberation or a mitigation of the mode of his confinement. Is this outrageous system to be endured for ever ? Lord STEAM/VIM If just arrived from his unsuccess ful mission to the Brazils. The Emperor Don PEDRO delivered his Speech; on the Sd of May, to his Cham- bers. He declares in it that he will never Treat nor recognise usurpation ; but, at the same time, he announces that it is not his intention to employ the naval or military forces of Brazil in a war against his brother. A correspondence has taken place between the Minister and the Chamber of Commerce at Rouen, re• lating to the Agents whom his Excellency wished to send to England, to obtain information on the state of the manufactures of the country. The Chamber of Commerce did not agree with the Minister; and the consequence has been that his Excellency addressed a letter to the Body in very harsh terms, stating that the introduction of machinery only tended to the profit of the Agents. The action brought by Lord LYNDHURST against the Morning Journal, compels us to make an observation or two on the position of our contemporary. He seems to feel acutely his own imprudence, and we have no desire to aggravate his distresses; but we trust that the example which he furnishes to his compeers of the Daily Press, will not be lost upon them. For the ad mission of one article, as unparalleled in point of stupidity as it is matchless in its malevolence—though it does not at all follow, that it was malevolently inserted —he stands now on a very perilous verge. We sin , eerely wish that he may escape, and reap a benefit from the jeopardy to which his inconsiderateness has con signed him. The charge of corruption against a LORD CHANCELLOR is always easy to mAke, and difficult to establish ; and. in proportion to this difficulty, beset with danger. We are by no means among those, who believe that Lord LYNDHURST is de clearer in his great office" than other Chancellors ; but neither can we side with persons who vilify him because of his pt irate &hi. and draw from his personal embarrassments inferences destructive of his integrity. We perceive that a meeting has been held at Burgh Quay to consider a claim by Mr. £NEAS MACDONNELL on the funds of the Catholic Asswiation. In our opinion the claim is a very just one, but it is opposed by Mr. O'CONNELL with a good deal of personality. O'CONNELL has done great things for Ireland, but be does not wear his high fortunes with modesty. We recommend him to be less egotistical, and less arbitrary : there are great eisittitudes in reputation, and we suspect, ere long. he may furnish an illustration himself: ver bum sat. Jamaica Papers are this day received at the Jamaica Coffee House to the 5d May. We learn from the Kingston Chronicle of the 2d May, that Sir Gaonas MURRAY had assured Mr. Hilmar, at a recent inter view in the Colonial Office, that immediately after the great Question (the Catholic Question) was disposed of, Government would give their particular attention co Colonial affairs; and that they would come to no de cision on the difference existing between the Mother Country and the Island of Jamaica, without attentively listening to what Mr. HIBBERT had to advance in favour of the latter. The same Paper adds.-- , 4 There 1!).14$ tact, are. other parts of Mr. flutalat's letter announcing 'it fact, which we do not feel at liberty to make pub " The Jamaica Courant of the same date states the greatest joy prevailed in Colombia on the re storation of peace; adding, that the greatest advantages were confidently expected to be secured, when the basis of their Government was founded on a liberal and ex- tensive commercial intercourse with the world. The German Mail this day brought us the following larticles of intelligence. The most striking is the news from Odessa, which confirms the recent account of the defeat of the Grand Viz= by the Rosaian General DIZBITSCH. It would appear by this account that the Grand %tut, obliged to expose himself to danger in order to encourage his Pachas, had been struck on the foot by a spent ball. The following are extracts: ODESSA. JUNI B. —raon • LEWIS. Oa the ith of this month we had the pleasure to see an Austrian ands Sudiniao ship arrive in five days from Constantinople. They had reseived firmans from the Porte to enter the Black Sea,for the purpose of bringing hither a number of Russian prisoners whom the Sultan bad ordered to be set free, in return for the generosity of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, who has set at liberty many Turkish prisoners of war. Six Officers, with their servants, and about 100 printts, have arrived here. Before those ships left Constantinople, an account of the 00. currency' near Pravadi on the 17th and 18th of but month had been made public. The Turkish fleet bad then returned from the Bosphorus, bringing with it the Raphael Russian frigate, which it captured off Heraclea. General Witt returned here the day before yesterday from his visit to the head quarters. FRANKFORT, 3m 110. The Prussian bonds are in great demand here, whereas Austrian and other German funds have fallen. The demand for the Prussian bonds is undoubtedly one cause of their keeping up; but besides this, the latest accounts from Berlin are very favourable. They mention, among other things, the late visit of his Majesty the Em. peror of Russia as an event which has had a very good effect there ; for, say these accounts, as according to all appearances, no political objects were amnestied with th!s visit. It is inferred that the war in the East will remain confined to the Powers actually engaged In it. ODESSA, Jose 6. An account from Varna gives some particulars of the attack made in the night of 17th May, on one of oar posts between Diono and Pravadl, by the Grand Vizier, at the bead of 28,000 men, in which the Turks were repulsed with great loss—(tbe official bulletin of which affair was published some time ago.) Frees an intercepted letter written by the Grand Vizier to Russia Paella at Rudscbuk, we learn that the Grand Vizier himself was struck, in this action, on the foot, by a spent ball. The Grand Vizier says, in this letter, that be had been obliged to expose himself to danger, in order to give an example to his Pacbas, who will not imitate the Russians, whose Officers are always seen to fight at the bead of their columns, and to die in case of need. FROM THE MAINE, Ana 2, Mesas. Von Cramm and Von Kahn, Deputies from the States of the Duchy of Brunswick, have arrived at Frankfort ; and, as we hear, have already presented to the Diet the Petition of the &ales for the preservation of the Constitution introduced during the minority of the reigningpuke: We soon afterwards heard that the Duke consented to recognise, not indeed this Constitution, but the ancient one, and particularly the privileges recognised in 1770. These give a great many advantages to the owners of what we called noble estates, which they gave up for the general good, such as exemption from taxes, patrimonial tribunals, ire. The Nobles, it seems, will not have these privileges restpred to them, but desire to bear the same burdens as their fellow-countrymen, and to have Deputies from the citizens and peasantry in the Assemblies,. BRUNSWICK, Jinni S. The Estates of the Duchy have laid before the German iDiet their claim for the maintenance of a new Constitution introduced during the minority of the Duke, and contrary to his express wUL The States ground their Petition on the 15th Article of the Act of the Confederation, which, as they say, determines that a formal and actual representation of the people, like that in England and France, is to be introduced into all the German States. This article has already been carried into effect in Bavaria, Wartem. burgh, Baden, and Hesse, and it may be expected that the other German States will soon follow the example: In conclusion they say, that it was because the old Constitution, though otherwise good, and with which the people had been happy under their Dukes, was not founded on popular representation, and that it wu changed during the Duke's minority. 19.—Metalliqun 98 9.l6ths ; Bank Shares 1115*. AMON. astaisgBl Aim SC CITY. Twrzys o'CLoca. , Consols opened this morning at the same price at which they left , off yesterday-881i for the Account, since which they have been done ►t esi sellers, and little doing. In the Foreign Market the prices are nominal, as per yesterday. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at OS. for the Account, alternately buyers and sellers, with little or nothing doing. Up to the present time we cannot obtain any information by the arrival of the North Star from the Brazils, which causes great per. plexity to the Brasil merchants, u they are led to believe that some letters must have been forwarded by her from their cones. pondents. Accounts from Colombia state that General Unisons has ad dressed a circular to the Chiefs of the districts, stating, from the great loss which Government has sustained in vessels built in foreign countries, that the Government has decreed that no vessel of war shall in future be contracted for in any torelpi country. In the Foreign Market nothing doing. A person recently arrived from Lisbon, gives the following account of the state in which he left that ca. pital:—Another expedition had just sailed with seven teen hundred troops, to join those already landed at the Island of St. Michael. It was with the greaten diffi culty this small force could be collected, for desertion has become general, and no one will enlist. Indeed, if the military police can be excepted, the ruling faction begins to lose all influence in the army. The Duke of CADAVAL, and several other Noblemen, have made proposals to let their estates, on condition of re. ceiving two yea's' rent in advance. A loan has been insisted on from the Conde de POVOA I late con tractor to the British army, and better known as the rich merchant, Hausa LAMPAYO; and also from QUISTILLA. The immense wealth of the former did not admit of his making excuses, nor were those of QUINTILLA accepted. Having been a Deputy of the Cones, this was the only mode left of washing the atain away. Something more solid is required from the rich Constitutionalists than mere professions of fidelity and change of principles. As to the poor, no pledge is ad mitted—they must either be handed over to the exe- cutioner or consigned to the dungeons. It was reported at Lisbon that the British Government had represented to Don MIGUEL the necessity of putting a stop to further , executions, as the only means of silencing the liberal press of England and France. The Spanish Ambassa dor is sakho be entrusted with the negotiation ; he is supported by Maros, the Dew Minister of Justice, but violently opposed by the Conde de BUM, the leader o the terrorists. This title has been lately conferred on the old desembargador, LUTE, who made himself so con. spicuous by his adulation: of the French MarshalJuNor, and subsequently of Lord BERESFORD, under whose I auspices be was employed at the head of a civil depart ment. Private accounts state that the French Government has serious thoughts of attacking Algiers, with the ulterior view of colonizing Northern Africa. Beside' the squadron already employed in the blockade, there is a large naval and military force collected at oulon, at which port Admiral Di RIGNY has just been ap pointed Maritime Prefect. It is said that this Officer will command the intended expedition. COURT CIRCULAR. Monday night his Royal Highness Prince I.2OPoLD gave his fourth grand entertainment this season, at Marlborough House, PO Mall. Its arrangements were nearly similar to the preceding ones given by the Prince. The entertainment was ed. ginally intended to have been given on the 9th of June, but was postponed in consequence of cards being issued, by his daseares command, from St. James's Palace, for an evening party. The company began to arrive about half put nine o'clock, and continued setting down till between 12 and one o'clock. They were received on their arrival by the Equerries in Waiting, who conducted them to the presence of the Prince. The staircase and corridors through which the company passed were all covered with scarlet cloth. The choicest plants and exotics that could be pro. cured were tastefully and ingeniously arranged the entire length of the staircase. The Prince received his distinguished guests is 'the new dining /nom, in the most affable manner. The grand entrance-hall was, as on the last occasion, fitted up as the snealc.roons. In the hall was stationed a fine brilliant, full-toned, grand pianoforte, by Ikea& ' wood ; the principal tuner to that establishment being in attendance to tune it before the commencement of the concert. Dragibimetti on the double bass, and Pesti on the horn; Signor Scapparedded at the pianoforte. The Royal Family all arrived early in the evening and mewed ay the courtyard, which was reserved exclusively for them, dme general company entering by the new entrance in the Park. The members of the Royal Family present were—The Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Augusta the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia Matilda. The , Duchess of Clarence was accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Saxe. Weimar; and the Duchess of Kent was attended by Sir John Conroy, Lady C. Jenkioson, Lady St. Maur, and the Baroness de Spaedth. At a quarter to eleven o'clock the Concert commenced in the Hall, which was most splendidly illuminated. The Concert concluded at about a quarter to one o'clock. Refreshments were served during the evening in the drawing. room. The Queen of Portugal, accoinpanied by her guardian, the liar. gun de Barbican, came to town on Monday, from her residence at Lalehatn. Her Majesty gave a sitting for her portrait to Sir T. Lawrence, at his resi dence in Russell-square. The Queen after. wards remained some time with the Marquis de Palmella, at his house in South Audiey-street, and in the afternoon returned to Laleham. The Duke of Camberland left town at an early hour yesterday morning, on a visit to his Majesty, at the Itoyal Lodge In Windsor Park. .. The Dowager Marchiooess of Hertford gave a grand dinner on Monday, at her residence in Manchester-equare, to the Duke if Cumberland, the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, and a large party of the Nobility. The Duke of Clarence visited the Princess Augusta yesterday, st her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. At eleven o'clock yesterday morning the Lords of his Majesty's most Honourable Privy Council held a Meeting in the Privy Coos ell Chamber, Whitehall, Those present were, the Lord President of the Coundl, Lord Wynford, the Judge of the Admiralty Court. and the Right Hen. Hugh Elliot. Lord WTIFORD. on the pan of their Lordships, gave judgment is the case of Meanings v. Watherston, from the den . don being, that the case should be remitted to Trinidad. His Lordship then pronounced their Lordships' decision on an appeal from Demerara, Freybam v. Cramer, which was that the petition be dismissed without costs. Mr. Angles then addressed their Lordships on the use Bland. ford p. Christian, from the Isle of Man. Mr. Ketone was also beard on the same appeal. Their Lordships adjourned the Meeting at half-past four o'clock. The Right Hon. Stratford Canning arrived in town on Saturday night from the Continent, having returned from his embassy. The Right Hon. Gentleman attended yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and had an Interview with the Earl of Aberdeen. Mr. C. afterwards visited Sir George Murray, at the Colonial Office. Lord Hill, the Speaker of the House of Commons, Sir Wil loughby Gordon, and Mr. Croker, visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Treasury. The Duke of Wellington, the Marquis and Marchioness of Loo. donderry, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry, dined with Mr. Horace Twiss yesterday, at his residence in Park-place. NAVAL INTELLIUENCE. ......•ip.... MAI& ABUT= Tuts Dar--Sweden 1. The Bellona,-Lloyd. of Carnarvon, WU near St. he's on Sunday morning, after being abandoned by th e crew—stores and cargo saved. The Badger packet, from Falmouth, arrived at Halifax on the 5d of May. DzaL, Jour 50.—Wind W.S. W.—Arrived the Renovation. M'Dermid, from Miramichi ; Crescent. Pitt, front Gallipoli; Arab, Barker, from Trieste ; and Betsey, from the Mediterranean. Poi:mourn, Juuz 30.—Wind S.W. to W.—Arrived the Sylph. Fletcher, from Halifax, with part of the crew of his Majesty's sloop Riagdove. Sailed the Bolton, Clarkson, for Bombay; and his Majesty's ship Seringapatam, for Rio Janeiro. Fat-swum Jona 29.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the George. Saul, front Hamburgb. Cowes, Jar' 30.—Arrived the Evander, Bathie, from Bahia; Mary Stuart,.--... front Matanzas. Daavatourn, Jung 29.—Arrived the Hannah, Marden, from Trieste. Bullet., Jou: 50.—. Arrived the Feliza, Candy, and David. Buncombe, front Jamaica. JungHoarnsio, - iiT.—Artived the William, Thompson, from New York; Liverpool, Horn, from Boston; and Levant Star, —, from Messina. Lrraziroos., June 29.--Arrived the Meg Merrilles, from Attica; Hyseia, Lucy, from St. Petersburgh ; and Agnes, B&Bs,. from Riga. Yawns smut wrrn.—The Hibernia, of Liverpool, for Charles ton. on the 11th ultimo, in lat. 41. long. 47. The Tutor, of Har rington, for Quebec, on the 19th ultimo, in lat. 47. long. 54. The Sarah, of Bristol, for St. John's, N. B. on the 93d ultimo, in lat. 41. keg. 15. by the Ann, Garden, arrived at BristoL The Howard, from Hamburgb for New York, in long. 59. out 16 days, by the Mary, arrived at Dublin. Dispatches were yesterday received at the Foreign Gin from Lord Pommy, dated Rio Janeiro, the 4th of May. They were brought by the ship Morning Star, which arrived at Portsmouth on Monday, and in which Lord Viscount STRAPS/43RD came home passenger. Government has received no official intelligence of the battle between the Turks and Russians, near Schumla, on the 11th of June. The intelligence, however, has obtained full credit. The Earl of Livsaroot's Ball and Sapper took place last night, at his Lordship's house in Privy Gardens. The front of the mansion facing the river was most splendidly illuminated,as were also the extensive gardens In the same direction—the whole pre ' seating a beautiful and most delightful appearance from the Thames. Colonel HODDER, jun. has announced himself as a candidate to contest the Cork election with Mr. Gwen CAL LAGHAN, and the struggle will be a severe one. The Earl and Countess of ABIRDRRII will entertain a distinguished party to dinner on Friday. Lord GRANTHAM will give a grand fete on barb his Lordships' yacht, a Greenwich, on Friday next. A numerous party of the Nobility are Invited. Mr. AGAR Ectas left town yesterday on a visit to the Kum at Window Palace. ' The Hon. Mrs. BRIDOEM&N SIMPSON's evening as sembly, last night, was numerously attended. Mrs. ESDAILE'S Ball, at Grove House, Brompton, on Monday night, was numerously and tashhonably attended. Lady RAVINSWORTH will give her public breakfast at Fulham on Saturday next, and not on Thursday, as stated in Morning Paper, by mistake. ' Lady Emmert LINNARD will give a grand ball on Wednesday, the sih inst. at her seat. Amami. Essex. The Earl and Cornmese of Annanzem have issued cards for aimed dinner puty on Tbsnasy, the s th July, tomes als I Anms Prince Lemma TO Hall, haunting Of lurid Faction Though Discord Thy placid light, Emblem of Trutl By thee shall Fre Though tempest- And o'er the wad What though dill Their hostile fore What though one As Honour staid Thus Muse:ins to Of some firm alit They rend it not. So may'st thou sal " Star of descend Old Osumi Say, wilt thou sill Still shine though Like thosefaireSlel From thy pure Inv No ! he undower* The British Patriot THE ) 1 il The Inhabitant &nos with a large Cbes 'spreads* of their estee and undeviating support tution."—lforning NI meant nothing invidious and think the stomachic skip of late require no st pretend that his Lordshi of so much talent and i intended as a panacea for Saving since had the plea and Noble Jurisconselt, do," and looking all used FEMALE Wig Dassa.—A g and white. Corsage uni, bind; the front is cut bia to display the shape of till luke sleeves of the usual azure, in a Grecian pares fillagree work. The skirl full to hang in graceful fc have been recently wort goVrn reaches In the *uric _ _ In dents de &ie. A rick azure is placed ImmediAtC of rice straw of the demi t of the brim is ornament coloured gauze riband ; pass through the edge of t to correspond ornaments profusely trimmed with rq coloured gros de Naples, I Drone-coloured fringe. ir Evian= Daxsa.—A d respond; the colour is the it cut extremely low, orna saint in crepe, and niarke narrow satin rouleau; the ceinture fastened behind in of an easy fulness, and r material, on the upper edg4 false silk of the same colt)! of full curia, Whlafilii; bows on the crown of the back of the head, and tent on the right side. Dlamc gros de Naples sandals; p MANC aTATI OP TRAD ber of country buye week has been less t has been, for the tim and a considerable b small sales made in in the return of the period than usual, a orders. In the grey and for twist plc There is a very cons mule yarns of low n respectable spinners w water twist at the price , The Marquis of LA on Monday, at Lanadewn were—the Countess of Pe Lady Barrington, Lord Ca Mrs. Cunliffe, Mr. Monier, Franche-Comte has the question u to who shall l than 75 millions of francs. viously to be reselved—vis. exist ? Our readers may In them that Claude Francois Madagascar, is supposed to which he left 100 years 51 direct heirs, his wealth is sail East India Company, on vicinity of his Majesty's bird to, the fortunate Bonnet. In this important matter, till tributed towards defraying ti and Paris, for the purpose of Messrager.—Three or four I War, then acting as columer himself in this affair, a desce Majesty was made in that cal cessions touching their teepee somewhere. or nowhere—the effudon of royal blood, to bumble thatches of tbeir oai have brought with them a di ferret out the hidden lucre et dianship of some honest drag principal claimant, we under dim of the old Imperial arm the Rue St. Anne at Paris. The Metropolitanl third report, signed by upon paper. the Comi tolls, suppressed anothi during last year, paid ol in hand. A tortoise belonging Burdon. near Bishopwei garden, disappeared aim the interval which has el rnade for it without suc its reappearance on the state. The Countess of Aso RAMAT with 1110 orange, he Aowiag 14 Now, PAsnee For I can prou Then to the fakes The fairest gay Needles were first rn.i India in 1545, but the ar however, recovered by who was settled with John, and Thomas, by bl sent Earl of Dorchester, hatnshire, where the man from that time to this d 4