Star. — London, England, 1829-07-15 00:00:00

In all these things there is not even the appearance of versatility. Never was a proceeding more consecutive, and better directed to obtain an object. From the Courier Francais. ENGLISH NAVAL VICTORIES. PARIS. Joss 10. This Journal contains a letter from the Abbe de Pride. in which he says that he will show Ist, that since the battle of La Hogue (157 years ago), the English have taken 138 ships of the line frost France, while France bat only captured eight from England, and not one of these has been captured in a regular engagement; 9d, that from 1793 to 1814, England captured of all the maritime nations 146 ships of the line, without mentioning small vessels and merchant ships innumerable—moreover, the English Beets took in the same period all the colonies they pleased ; sd, that the French navy has been usable to protect the French colonies; 4th, that it has not been able to protect our large convoys; sth, that it has not been able to preserve our coasts from insult— Dieppe, Havre and Honfieur have been bombarded, and Cher. bourgh, Lisle d'Als, and Bellide have tallest under the power of England ; 6th, that whenever the English have been forced to re. embark it has been by the land troops; 7th, that when there is war against England the French ports are, blockaded, commerce is destroyed, and the French Seem are compelled to remain in har- bour ; Bth, that France cannot have a maritime war escept with England, nor keep up a navy except with a *few of opposing that of England; 9th, that a maritime coalition against England is an absurdity ; toth, that the changes in commerce and colonial and maritime affairs have put an end to the ancient maritime system of France; and 11th, that is future this navy ovgbt to be regulated by the protest state of die weal. If Prance has not the elements of a navy equal to England, she ought not to have an inferior navy, which only seems to enrich its opponents. THE HONOUR OF THE FLAG. THE EVENING STAR. LON DON. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15. PRICE Of STOCKS AT. TWO O'CLOCK. Bank &ock, India Bonds 58 S 9 5 per Cent. Red. 88% 1 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 871 8a 8 ea dist Old Annuities 54 per Cent. 1818. 981 New ditto 8% percent. Red. 98% a .81000 Kiang. BWs 75 4 S 4 per Ct. New, 1021 %es div 4500 Ditto 75 7$ 4 per Cent. 1826, 1051 1051 4108 and 4200 Ditto 73 S Long Ann.l9l 15.16 Bank for Acct. India Stock Consoh for Acct 891 1 FORRIIIN FUNDS, TWO OCI.oeIL Brazilianßds.s pet. 571 1 e Hex Bds. 5 p Ct. Do Aret. 571 Do. Acct. 17 Chili= Bonds, 6 per Ct. 171 Do. 8d5,1825, 6pCt. 20% D wish 114.. 5 pet. 681 9 Peruv. Ikls. 6 p C.lll Do. Acct. 69 Pornig. Bds. Sp C. 42% Cnionthia 11 lids, 6 per Ct. Spanish Bds 5 p Ct. 9 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. AMA Ilf. PAID. Braiiliall Ditto National United Mexican Guardian Fire Ass. 35 20 6S 63 64 62 631 25 5 6j 40 391 141 1 100 10 221 ex dl• The state of the PRESS in this great and free country —for so, in fact, she loves to call herself—was never so degraded as at the present moment. This is true to so striking a degree, that the philosophical observer of it is tempted to fancy some unusual and peculiar causes - . at work, to produce an aggregate of such deplorable baseness. The delinquencies of our public men, no mat ter how• corrupt in their nature, or more openly infraciOry of the Constitution these delinquencies are ; their aban donment of the grandest political objects, for momentary and mean expediency ; their desertion of private friends, and their shameless effrontery of party tergiversation; all —all these—find not only defenders, but applauders to • the very echo. If the humiliation stopped here, it would, one might imagine, be sufficiently deep: but there is no foreign enormity, no far • distant plot of Machiavelian illainy against the happiness and improvement of man, /,i..:11 dues not find its abettors in the Press of Eng land. The dilaniation of Greece, left to herself so long in leer desperate and glorious struggle ; the perfidious and unnatural seizure of the Crown of Portugal by a dastard and a despot. whose blood-cemented throne only stands one hour, because of the forbearance of England— our cowardly tampering in the East—by what prostituted eloquence are they not vindicated, and held up as honour able and just acquiescences ? Our fellow countrymen are thrown into chains and dungeons—even the press &les not raise its voice for interference. Our flag is dishonored, insulted—VATTEL, and other writers on international law are quoted, not to incite to the reparation' which is due, but to make us quietly forego it : to justify unjus tifiable outrage. 'flieee are not hypotheses ; they are facts, within the observation of all. Is there, then—or is there not— some extraordinary cause in operation, to which we may trace this abandonment of public principle in th e public press ? • We think there is ; and that it is to be found is the augmented indifference to political reputatidn . . ~z_.: STUTGA RD, Jinx 5. and consistency, manifested by our public men. it never was so striking as at present. It is to be found, also, in the dissociation of the great feaders of•the country, from that organ of the national opinion —such, at least, was its proud appellative and character thirty years ago—but now, the organ of private prejudices, private in terests, and private passions. How different was the in fluence exercised, and enthusiasm imported by the press, when it spoke the known sentiments of our most distin guished senators and patriots ! The breaking off of this connexion between it, and the governing minds to whom it responded faithfully, disseminating far and wide, golden opinions among the multitude, cannot be too much de plored. By this discontinuance of high and pure rela tionship, it has come to be directed only by such minds as chance, or the speculation of gain, have brought into contact with it ; and these energies and this direction are vulgar and contaminated, in pro portion to their comparative social removal from exalted. station, and—by consequence—from the most authentic sources of information and intelligence. Hence the un blushing vindication of Causes, which it is a disgrace to vindicate : hence all the flagrant derelictions, which com pel even the most unthinking among us to ask the question, whether public virtue and public purity ever existed really in the human bosom ? In another column will be found an eloquent article on the state of parties, at this moment; or rather, we should say, written to prove that all party is utterly extinguished. With great deference to our able and argumentative correspondent, we venture to think otherwise ; indeed, if we could believe`in the extinction of such exalted asso ciations as are here implied, we could not hope so con& dently as we do for the country. It is inserted, not as a mark of our impartiality, merely, but as an earnest that we will uphold even the Noble Duke's administration, to the last hour that it shall be found worthy of public sup port. Sic---donee ! An article on the slave-trade from Savannah, dated the Bth of June, has this day been reoeived at the North and South American coffee-house, of which the following is a reprint : Captain Jacason, of the Revenue cutter Marion, arrived here front Key West, states on unquestionable authority, the fact of a great many vessels sailing front the Havannah for the coast of Africa, with only two or three weeks' provisions on hoard, depend ing entirely for further supplies from the dUferent venels they may fall in with, and which they will plunder. The vessels are generally armed, and engages in the slave trade—are owned and Cured oat at the Havannah. An affair occurred at Key West on the 26th nlt. between Wu. Mac Ras, district attorney, and Captain Hawing*, who formerly commanded the Mexican brig Hermoine, in which the former was killed. It appears that these Gentlemen had long been at variance, arising from an illicit intercoun ebetween MAC RAZ and themife of Captain Mamma, who loaded a double-barrelled gun, and as Mae Ras passed the window where Hawiturs was, he fired both barrels. Macßae fell, and expired a few hours after. MAWZlNlsurrendered himself up to the Civil Authorities, and was sent, to the Augustine by the Marshal. Judging by the following intelligence from Semlin, we may calculate on having soon to record another battle between the Russians and Turks. The present is looked upon as a calm before the storm. The Turks are said to be displaying much activity- in previous preparation, and in strengthening every point at which danger .is appre hended. In the meantime the most profound tranquillity prevails at Constantinople, and the neighbouring pro- vinces. The subjoined article from Stutgard is interest ing, inasmuch as it developer the plan of a stupendous undertaking—uniting the Rhine and the Danube, by means of tunnels and canals : SEMLIN, Jima 19. ?ROM TiE MISAM GAIIII7I. With respect to the military operations of the contending make we know here nothing more than that the Turks show great. activity in their preparations for defence, and that large reinforcements are seat to all points where a battle is likely to take place. In Bosnia and Servia every thing is quiet. Accounts from Constantinople 1 say, that the most profound tranquillity prevails there also, and that the Sultan proceeds in all his enterprises with profound judg ment and energy, which gained him the greatest respect, both of his own countrymen and of foreigners. He justly deserves a place among the great men of his age. P.& Accounts are just received that the Russians have filled in their attempt&to cross the Dandbe in some places. In fact, it seems that the Turks are resolved to do their utmost. VIENNA, Jere 3. Metallignes, 98i; Bank Shares, 1 1 09. —Aisesseina Zeitsing July S. It seems that the plan for uniting the Rhine and the Danube will be carried into effect by a Paris company, which is said to have obtained from the Governments concerned, upon certain conditions, I. a privilege of 99 years for the accomplishme nt an d use o f t h e new channel of communication. The whole detail, of the plan are not yet made ent. In general, the following seems to be the outlines of the project :—to make the Danube navigable from Uhn ko Tullingen, and so into the Grand Duchy of Baden—to make a canal through the Black Forest in Baden, through the country about Villengen, St. George, Homburg, and Haunch, in the valley of the Kinking ; and lastly to make the Kissing, which falls into the Rhine near Kehl, navigable. The first part of the plan would probably be the easiest, nor would the last part be likely to meet with any insuperable obstacles; but the making of a canal through the Black Forest fusing the waters of the Drug and other rivulets) Is an undertaking which, in former times, would have been declared impracticable. For a considerable part of the way it will be necessary to carry the canal under ground by means of a tunnel. The resources which modern inventions afford in the execution of the most difficult undertaking, will not allow us to doubt of a successful result, if the plan be judiciously formed, the executinn entrusted to men perfectly competent, and sufficient funds be al way s ready for the prosecution of so costly a work. - - cur Y,* . Tvinve oTt.ocx. The Consol market appears firm this mornios, an 4 ku the ap pearance of a hanker improvement—attributed to pacific isegocia tions going on ,in. the East by certain Ambassadors at Constanti nople ;'and the arrival of the French and &ebb Ambassadors, it is expected; Will bring the matte to a speedy conclusion, by pro posing a suspension of kostilitiei. Consols opened this maiming at aft Tor the Account, since which they have beet done-at 891 and fir nest time 891. This is kttlfug day hi the Foreign liforkef pad as yet all is going off welt ' Rad= bonds hive beenrclime.at per; Eashequer BAN 73. 74; Brain; 8/1 I ; Buenos Ayres. 82f LS/ ; Colombian, 144 17; Mexican, 2014 ; Russian, 994 4; Potillueses 4 94 CITY. HALINPAtT ORE O'CLOCK. The Canso' 4igkettlias been of .a.saor• Ihsely description this miming than Ter squaw time eist.4od .108 illafteind'abne bm *I" crat. The !Wesley Market it exceetfigglypoth .wisickouteed Wine vent of Ispeeillagon: . Csisisots.itinleveni may beilie.; 494,1 for the account. Aid 914 1 for A ug u st ailment. TbeVumails., slows ?archived It gsk in consols. . * ,Attr(As• .„, ' 1 41, GA a 21;1' . e -*** (`n 6) TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Ste-It has been stated in the TimEs, as if in answer to the observations you did me the favour to insert in your inde pendent Journal, that the sum of 4100 bad been paid by the Am bassador of Don Miguel, as a compensation for the outrageous t!etention of the Lomeli East Indianian, during her homeward voyage, by the ships of that petty Tyrant cruising off Ter. I ceira—but I beg leave to contradict this statement, and t. say, that no payment whatever has as yet been made to the owner. of the Lonach. It is true that an agent of the Viscount d'Aseca offered ASO, but the suns was rejected with the indignation It de served, considering that this valuabk ship was retarded more than eigla days In her voyage by the ships of the puny Despot. It is however but justice to state, that the Board of Admiralty zondescended to make inquiries regarding the detention of this vessel, and showed a laudable indignation at the recital of the overage; but if Lord Aberdeen was pleased to countenance the offer of this paltry sum by the agents of his darling Miguel, as an efficient compensation for the injury inflicted, I can state that it never will be received as such by the respectable and spirited owner of this Indiaman, any more than will the nation and com mercial Body be contented until public satisfaction be obtained for the insult and indignity our Flag has thus sustained. The respect in which the British Flag was till now held, has long been the just pride of the Ship-Owner, and its due protection and preservaties is nothing more than the country has a right to expect from its powerful Navy; and how can commercial men look tamely on, and see their best interests attacked and outraged, merely to oak the over-squeamish policy of the Foreign Secretary, who thinks it would be unbecoming In a great nation to exact her rights in an authoritative manner from a weak and enfeebled State? This, however, was not the policy that dictated the Treaty of Cromwell, which yet forms the basis of all the rights and privileges of British subjects in Portugal. July 14. MERCATOR. WHIGS AND TORIES. FROM A CORRESPONDENT. In those days when the mass orthe people vas Mien- . lightened, when political science Iva aft arcanum pea- , sessed only by the privileged few, or when 'the many had an interest in the organised sysieti oPpardes, their mutual pretensions afforded a salutary check on the natural tendency of power to abuse its force. Since, however, l the march of intellect has been so general, and so ra pidly progressive, an attention has been habitually paid by all classes to public affairs, and party having thus lost its distinctive eonsideration, and much of its utility, that influence which it possessed was no longer to be maintained. Public opinion is now found to be sufficiently strong to protect public interests, and to secure their advocacy in Parliament, without any special associations. Mr. CAN: 41)16's' Goiernment was the first instance, however, since the famous coalition, in which those long Connected by party-ties, and long contending for ascendency in Government, consented to waive their pretensions; and act as auxiliaries in support of a Leader belonging to another division of the political community, but who had been rejected by his colleagues as their Chief, because, avowedly, of his tendencies to a more liberal policy in domestic affairs than they approved. This dislocation was nevertheless, in its issue, a complete and irreparable dis Solution of party connexion, accom panied with many painful personal sacrifices. The facts are notorious---we need do no more than thus advert to them. The administration of Mr. CANNING, thus composed, was faithful to its principle of creation. There was no proscription of men. There was no one in his Cabinet who would not hare welcomed the Duke of WELLINGTON, Mr. Pei:a., and every one who, like them, had so bene ficially filled the stations they had occupied in the pre ceding Government. The exclusion was voluntary, not compulsory, and, their retirement was the subject of a sincere regret. When the country lost Mr s : CA, X LNG , similar principles regulated the construction of the suc ceeding Administration. Monopoly was abjured, and general conformity of opinions was the sole basis on which the succeeding Ministry was continued. The re appointment of the Duke of Wen,' N6TON to the com mand of the army, with a seat in the Cabinet, if he had chosen, afforded manifest proof that it was a Govern ment resolved to avail itself of the services of any one, who being qualified by his abilities to promote the public welfare, would accept employment under it. On the self immolation of that Ministry, the Duke of WELLINGTON being invested with full power to frame a new Cabinet, and conscious that the time had passed for an exclusive monopoly of government, made no attempt to restore the Tory party to its possessions---they might be called hereditary---of State Power. When that Cabinet, however, was, to use a French term, epuri , in the opinion and assertion of many of the former opponents of Mr. CANNING, by the resig nation or removal of his former friends, there was for the instant, an apprehension that the Tory monopoly was about to be revived; but that apprehension was only momentary, and when the Duke pa triotically resolved, and Mr. PEEL generously and nobly agreed not to abandon him in the execution of his design, to recommend to Parliament that great measure—on the passing of which the safety of the empire depended, he set at rest for ever the suspicionof a latent desire to revive an exclusive system, and recompose a party Ministry, which would have been unsuitable to the interests, as well is offensive to the feelings of the. nation at large. Religious equality being settled—that important addi tional security for the preservation of • our empire and general Government having been obtained, by the co operation of men of all parties, and under the sanction of a Sovereign who resolved on being the monarch of an undi vided, as well as a free people, any attempt is mischievous that proposes to divide public men again under senseless denominations, into sectarian fractions, or factions, for so they would become, being no longer requisite for the ge neral welfare, and which would in its first immediate effect deprive the country of the services of individuals whose admission to the councils of the Kt Nu, or whose employ ment in the respective departments of the State, for which' they may be eminently qualified, might be most beneficial, and, indeed, indispensable for the maintenance of peace at home, and the due promotion of administrative improvements (which, is the real meaning of liberal government), as well as for the acquirement of the due influence in the conduct of foreign transactions, which may be requisite to keep in check hostile disposition and impulses. There is no longer any real difference of princk pies or designs amongst the friend* of good Government and of the British Cohstitution ; the bulk of both parties are really united—united in principles of religious and civil liberty.. So uttited-in the words of Lord Box.' NG sitoic —we have not to fear ae shackles being imposed again of . false lawfalse reason—and false gospel. • TRIAL OF CAPTAIN BRAGGE.---ine Cutup against SitisoN BRAOGE, master of the ship Francis Watson, and PETER MILLER, his chief' Mate, for the wilful murder of Law Is SzzzcLazn a mariner , as formerly noticed by us, came on this d ay at the Admiralty Ses sions, before SirthinsTOPlttlt ROBINSON, Lord Chief Justice TYNDAL, and Mr. Justice BAYLEy,—when, after a patient investigation, and much contradictory • evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Not Guilty : — declaring that the charge had not been proved by any means. At 'the sane Sessions this day, five Spaniards were discharged for want of evidence to suppdtt a charge of Slave-dealing ; and the Court terminated. ' Thursday morning, the Duke de Chartres left the 'nudist Hotel, G lasgow , in a post chaise for Ballads. on his way to Inverary. HU sake also left tewsi for Perth, chaise and foar where they are to :recta. Grace'S aryl:al. tie is to visit Inverness before be rejoins his mike. STIRLING RACES. -It gives qs that to learn, that, as dfordlngt strops reason to that the Stirling Races would be reatnreds &mill, of srntoe, hoe taken a warm interest in the undertaking, and apt a s * staateusty emninunicated to the' Magistrate his hiteatifin of using all his Manse, to pro• !". u° dftlndolt . adaiaals. art .has bandeanwly knit:sated kis Illtebtkul a Pkna . saffol, This, added twills King's plates and lia r.olismi by the Ur! of Mar, form 51 * bighning. pordastody whoa we Add to It molter pine of la Trout the town end pobliebodlee of titirtinioN4Wed. Mactiry. MEXICO. • --or— We Make the following extracts from a clever po ndence, addressed to the Editors of the Courrier ti p Pays Bas, by a Mexican, and we hope they will eng the serious attention of our Minister for Foreign Aff air , ' they merit it. . For the present, we can only give No. I. 0 , It is true that the obstinacy of the Spanish Govern:lu ll poses, by a thousand checks, direct and indirect, the pr om , our political regeneration. But are we the only victims? A sk Commerce of Europe—our creditors—those of Spain hem* , tereseed as much as any other nation in obtaining a pu n k, ~ the cake. _ - • " Europe produced already too much manufactures; and diloy er we have seen at Leipele--Russian merchandise rival the ° num This production, always on the Increase, must find new matte" ; and where ? only in the New World ; and, notwithstandin g u s , errors of the first adventurers, the New World has already wee . European industry from shipwreck. But bow much greater soid the demand be for European commodities, when the Amer Governments, relieved from the agitations occasioned by theirmil with Spain, can lower the impost duties T—when a well orgao, system of finance enables her to pay her debts?—when a:rico '' , and industry shall have created objects of mutual beneficial "" change T—when blockades, privateeripg, and piracy, of which Cu is the den, shall cease, and freight and insurance be proporri oua moderated ? " But bow is this to be effects- by placing Spain in an impo l oi. !inky to continue a war without object—without any advantageo us ' results. "Two modes present themselves. The Ist, indirect and loagiol its operation—For all the Governments of Europe to negociate wit" the new States treaties of amity and commerce. The 2d more diree, more prompt and infallibly efficacious—For the said Governments tc guarantee for a certain number of years (say 26), to the New Sta te , their actual territory, and to Spain the possession of Cuba aced Puerto Rico. During this period both parties would disarm... animosities would cease—and friendship grow up to secure a p et . =neat Treaty. But this would be intereention i To say tau truth, Ido not quite understand this term. I have seen the BOes. sous, in the name of Liberty, inatrrene with the United States. in the stairs of Spain, in the name of Royalty. I have seen Eq. land, in the name of Humanity, concur in saving the poor Grub from the fury of MAUXOUD, and by Policy suffer Dan MICIIIIL telP decimate the poor Portuguese. 1 have before seen three Gnat Powers intervals in the partition of Poland; Austria inkiest". twice in the affairs of Naples; illierflefit again in Piedmont—final", I have seen so many—so many strange things! Not withstandiql all these contradictions, my opinion is that we ought not to issto. raw in the domestic affairs of other nations. Each ought to be u liberty to choose its own institutions—to quarrel together like cats and dogs, or live like a community of Moravian brothers." REFORM IN PARLIAMENT. At a Meeting of the Friends of Parliamentary Reform, in the city of Chichester, on Friday, June sth; present Lord Nugent, M.P. Otway Cave, Esq. M.P. C. Sinclair Cullen, Esq. Rev. J. Fullagar, James Powell, Esq. &c. the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to. Resolved—t. That extreme difficulties and inconvenience are the consequence of the unintelligible laws of qualification for musty voters; and enormous and needless expenses to candidates and coo sdtuents are caused by the distance of voters from the single place of polling. That there is a great disproportion between the num ber of representatives for different counties and their respective population. That the representation of Scotland, both as to its Boroughs and its Counties, is a mere mockery, there being fewa Toter. for the whole forty five Scotch Members than there are for the city of Bristol alone. That many Boroughs with very small population return Members to Parliament, and many Borough: of very large population return Members by t►e choice only of a very small portion of their inhabitants. That some Boroughs, whitest any inhabitants at all, return Members, and many Towns of in. mense population, return no Members at all. That the rank is, as la said in t►e Petition presented to the House of Cent- mons by Earl Grey In the year 1795, that for every person who has a right to vote, there are at kast two hundred who are deprived of that right, and that a majority of the House is returned by shoat 13,000 etc:eters, out of a mak adult population of not less than three millions. S. That, therdore, it is expedient to establish a Society, for re. storing to the people their legitimate influence in the House of Com. mons, of which, by their own neglect, and by the encroachments of many, the people have been deprived. 3. That the attainment of our objects will be promoted by the diffusion of political knowledge through the extensive circulation d pamphlets and newspapers devoted to liberal principles, and by the encouragement of public Bleetings and Societies in all the tows and counties in the United Kingdom, for the purpose (to borrow the sentiments of the Marquis of Anglesey) of a continual caosd• tetional agitation of these questions. 4. That the objects may be further promoted by exciting the people to a disinterested exercise of their franchise in those plates where they still retain some influence, and by the protection sad indemnification of these who may be sufferers by their patritde "conduct. S. That for all these, an Annual Fund should be raised by ab• scrlption, to be at the disposal of the Reform Society. 6. That it is expected, that in the United Kingdom, 50,000 pet• sons may be found ready te subscribe to the foregoing purposes— its. 6d. a quarter, or 10s : a year, producing 25,0001. per annum, and which, in the coarse of four years, would amount, to 100,0001. a hind sulicient to make considerable progress in the Cause of Reform. 7. That we. .the Reformers of Chichester, think It our duty to recontaseed to the other Represented and Unrepresented Towns in our County to appoint Public Meetings or Dinners for the promo tion of the Cause of Reform, and to offer our co-operation at those Meetings or Dineen to the Friends of Reform in those places. S. That the foregoing Resolutions be printed, and signed by the Chairman, and communicated to the principal friends of Parlia mentary Reform ip the United Kingdom, particularly in the cijies of London and Westminster. C. S. CULLEN, Chairman. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, accompanied by Sir W. W. Wynn, means to mat a marine excursion towards the Isle of Man.—Dublin Etening Pest. FRENCH CONVICTE.—On the 9th inst..preparations were made in the Court of the. Blcetre for the departure of 107 pen Ons, mm000101(1 to the gales. They were divided luso four gangs, conformably tq the new ordinance. aOse of these gager was composed of individuals wbo seemed particularly to arrest the attention of the spectators. Amongst them was Dupuis, aged ES, who was tried a; the Court of Assize of the Seine for the samba lion of his mother's lover. Th e *Wiles of his Mine. his you* and his sentence to perpetual hard labour. were sufficient to ado interest In the beholders. He, however, seemed to look only with an air of Madeira CO those who appeared touched by his fate. la look, though sad. was full of haughtiness One of the lookeroes leeks& placed a piece of stoney in his band, he immediately two it to one of the guards, saying, " This gentleman may keep his. ilms, I do net need them; my family will stiU take care of ma In the same gapg were two young moo, who bore a striking re semblance to each other. They were the heathers Boutin, detained to perpetual bard labour for the assaminatioo of a woman. whom they mutilated. The air of idiotism which appeared as their countenautes presented a strange contrast to the enormity of their crime. Both of the same age, and brought up together. they are both to end their life at the same oar. Not far from than was a young man, who seemed to avert his:eyes.. Some person re, cognised him, and immediately tears filled his eves," Ah ! 'said he, "bit that you see me again ?" He bad worked far the iperoon when. he spoke to, and, seduced by expensive habits, he had become criminal to support his extravagtoces.—Aria Arpsr• The Cotusten don -street, front Colonel Coburn, in Stewart, Bart. at Castle; Lord Vr and family, at ' Dalrymple, at Cambridge; 81 Lower Brook Batbaret, at ditto, from street, from Lord at Kirkbans's Miss Campion, at Air. and Mrs. Heath street, from Paris ; Faneoen, at ditto, In ditto; George Parkes, Hagan, at the Loudon Vernon (late Warne's), tershire ; Lord from Names 1 square ; E. I. Littleton, reddest'''. Lichfield ; V' Marquis and Mar - worth ; the Duke Lord and Lady r Ifertialsire ; the fee the Palace, Tunno and family, Lord Sandon, for t.. Hon. William and Lady . square, for the Continent ; and family, from Epsom, for tl, Earl of Gosford, for his seat in , Kenyon, from Portntan-square. the Hon. Champion and Mrs. D for the Continent; Sir Henry F &. Jamees.oreet, for his seat i Kerr, from ?divan's Hotel, their seat, Henley on Thames; Kirkkam's Hotel, Lower Brook and Mrs. Baker, from the Kent ; A. D. Stewart, Esq. trot* for Cambridge; Captain Muodaj street, for Worthing; W. Pans Arrivals at Falconer's Hine; T. C. Maynard, Esq. of Marini Aber, Esq .• Nairn; Captain Jet James .Barrow, Bart. Alexander Departures.--Colonel 111 1 Ge family ; Mn. E. Todd, Miss J 1 John Buchan. Esq. of Standout Esq. of Calrnfield, Banffshire. at Lonia, on a tour round the Set Captain Jeineneit ; John Cann William PiliPberson,for . the Sea Prince Leven • hat a dim] bumbaaa Rouse, Dover-stmt. The Duke of Beautfort party at dinner yesterday, at his Lord Grantham, a cc o m p ar SOO and several Noblemen, left I yacht, the Nautilus, for the coast Poses visiting the Orkney W i n, - through the Caledonian Canal, to land. Mr. Mytton's Euphrates i has run 94 races, and won 40, of v liing's glares. Hq b now full his rates a round hundred. • Tke (Ace of naval storek4 lisbed ; the salary attached. P. tbif withAtbnuee contiguous to tie nal mender in thy Navy, wbo, while no ball pay. At present the duty of the yard. • WINDSOR, J Highness the Du in his travelling parture, his Roy rived, and was i had a long audie. of refreshments, l : twelve and one o' Lord Ashburnhan had separate and wards partook of three o'clock, for with his suite at f. the Royal Lodge, his usual drive in t ing his airing, vin menagerie, and where he continue CO Yesterday her ' arrived at her redden Yesterday morn Regiment of Foot Gua Park, prior to a more by his Royal Highness The Duchess of Weimar went, with th Stay Asylum at C h el - out to receive the Duc performed various evol dinner, the two Duche o'clock the boys formed in columns at quarter din the band, consisting of missed by their dLers, elms. The Royal party the veterans, and then w College. They then t Sir Willoughby Gordon, an elegant Misuse. The Duke of Cla evening, from a visit to t Park. Prince Leopold ho company to dinner yester The Duke and D Prussian Minister, and dinner yesterday, at their r The Earl of Cheste berland and a numerous field House, South Au. The French Amb cons had an interview yes Foreign Office. Tile Earl of Cheste his yacht, yesterday, to Gentry. BRIG The Russian Am. , Friday evening, but 1 Tunbridge Wells, wh. family, and suite, hay. viously occupied by th In all probability, wh Wells, it will be to this The Count Matonalserita Sobolewski has embarked f Lady Arthur Somerset, w sojourn, this day took posse Mr. G. Downes, from T Saturday, bas engaged, and Terrace. Lord Seaford, who left th is at Seaford. The last arrivals at, and include Sir James Adams, Mrs. Hay and family, Mr Thomson, Mr. Hutches, M Bus, Mr. Emus, Mr. Mr. Harvey, Mr. Roberts, Cray, and Mr. Crawford. FASHIONABL A The Countess of Mingdea, deit-street, from Hatfield; Colonel Colburn, in Senior. Stewart, Bart. at the Royal H Castle; Lord Valentia, at dirt and family, at Gould's Hotel Dalrymple, at ditto, from Bat Cambridge ; Sir GeorgeTal • Lower Brook and Davies Bathurst, et ditto, from Bath street, from Lord Dacre's at Kirkitana's Hotel, Lower Miss Campion, at ditto, from Mr. and Mrs. Heath and fa street, from Paris; M. Park Inseam, at ditto, from ditto; ditto; George Parkes, Esq. a Hagan, at the Load= Hotel, DEP Vernon Dolphin, Esq. and (late Warm's), Conduit-street, tershire ; Lord and Lady Olen from Nerot's Hotel, Clifford square; E. I. Littleton, Esq. Teddesiey, Lichfield ; Viscount Marquis and Marchioness of ' worth; the Duke and Duchess Lord and Lady Holland, from tordshire ; the Archbishop of for the Palace, Armagh, Irelan Tunno and family, from Upper Lord Sandon, for the Marchl.. Hon. William and Lady Barb square, for the Continent ; .1,