Star. — London, England, 1830-04-13 00:00:00

FORBID • •-: Brazil Bd., s pr Ct. 72 Do. Ace. 12e asihan Bcli. 6 pr 0.1824, 27/ * Colum. Ws. 6 per Ct. Do. Ras. 1824, 22j U.., 11,1. Sr. rt. 751 Greek Bond., S p Ct. Do. a 1825, 461 5 6 WE N% S per Ct. 29 2 Do. H. 162.5. 6 p Ct. 35/ 56 TW 0 O'CLOCK. Peruv. Bds. 6 pr Ct. 221 1 Ditto Acct. 22! Port. 13ds. 5 pr Ct. 62 1 Dn. Acc. 601 Pruss. Bonds, Sp Ct. Russ. Bds. 1822, S pr Ct. 1011 Sp.Bds. S per Ct. 171 I I Do. Ace. 17j f 1 Sp. 8d5.1823, $ per Ct. 181 6 Ditto Acct. 121 BlilTit:H AND FI'REIGN SitAitES, TWO ()CLOCK. 111141 KM PAIN Pm SHAM Alit 10 Mexican (iss. at £5 pm) 100 100 381 i k 58 Iso!anus 300 300 485 Eri.ailian Company 20 5 Fir.ailian Imp. (iss. .E 5 pm.) 35 20 [ln. National 25 10 st. John Del Rey 20 5 lAindon 110 i - foi 77i MAILS ARIA 13. Dublin ... 0 • Waterford..... 0 n Guern. & Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O America........ 'ED AND DUE TH A. D. o France . O Flanders .. 0 O Holland 0 I Hamburgh 1 Leeward Islands 0 [S MORNING. A. D. o Lisbon • 1 Jamaica O Sweden 1 O Malta . 0 O Mexico 1 CONTRACTS FOR RUM, RAISINS, PEAS, OATMEAL, SUGAR, AND COCOA. VICTUALLING OFFICE, April 13, 1830. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S NAVY, de. do hereby give Notice, That on TOURSDAY, the 22d inst. they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the following Arti cles, to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz...-. A &VOLE. !WOO OP DILIViIIY. One half thereof between the 100,000 Gallons of Rum 15th of May and the 15th of June next, and the remainder by the 30th day of June. 40 Tons of Raisins ; 500 Quarters of Peas ; The whole between the Ist and SO Tons of New Oatmeal; 31st day of May next. 100 Tons of Sugar ; and 50 Tons of Cocoa. Samples of the Raisins, Peas, Oatmeal, and Cocoa, must be produced by the party tendering. A sample of the Sugar, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. Jr. WALLER CLIFTOII. NOTICE. PRUSSIAN LOAN of .C 8,000,000, NEGOCIATED by Mr N. M. ROTHSCHILD, in LONDON, in 1818. W HEREAS, in the General Bond of the said Loan, dated May 7, 1818, the Prussian Government has reserved to itself the option of increasing the annual Sinking Fund, Notice is hereby given that, according to the right so reserved, and in order to redeem the yet outstanding part of the said X 5,000,000 Loan, amounting to X 3,809,400, it has been resolved to issue the same nominal capital In special bonds, bearing interest at four per cent. per annum. The contract entered Into with the house of Mr. N. M. Rothschild for that purpose having, on the 26th of February last, received his Majesty's signature, the holders of the unredeemed 4.5,000,000 Prussian Bonds are hereby informed, that the RE PAYMENT of their BONDS will take place at the Office of Mr. N. M. Rothschild, in London, at different periods, from the lit of October, 1830, to the Ist of October, 1832, at the latest, and that the sum required for the Sinking Fund, at each of these periods, will be drawn by lot at Berlin, and the numbers of bond so drawn advertised three months prior to the time fixed for their re-payment. Berlin, March 20, 1830. The Chief (Sigaed) ministration of the State Debts, BOTHER v. SCHUTZ, BEELITZ DEETZ v. ROCHOW. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TUESDAY, APRIL 13. EASTiII TIIICIDATHOLIDAT AT THE BAME. Despatches were this morning received at the Foreign Office from Carthagena, dated the 27th of January. Despatches were at the same time received at the Co lonial Office from Jamaica, dated the 23d of February ; from Barbadoes, dated February 15 ; and from St. Tho mas's, dated. the 2d of March. We noticed yesterday, but cursorily, the gratifying in telligence that reached us at a late hour of the safe ar rival of the Marquis of PALDIELLA and M. GUERREIRO at Terceira. The Regency delegated by the Emperor Don PEDRO " to rule, govern, and administer the king dom of Portugal, Algarves, and their dominions" on be half of the rightful Sovereign, the young Queen Donna MARIA 11. has been installed, amidst the enthusiastic rejoicings of the gallant inhabitants and intrepid defenders of that " last strong hold of Portuguese loyalty,"—that sole remaining fortress of Legitimacy and national ho nour. Justly associated, in this glorious duty, with the distinguished PRESIDENT and Counsellor GUERREIRO, is the heroic VILLA FLo a, whose defence of Terceira, from the assault of the Usurper's armament, was one of the most brilliant achievements of modern warfare. That some decided—and we trust decisive—measures of hos- tility will immediately be adopted, and vigorously pur sued, no doubt can be entertained; unless, indeed, the same generous and neutral power, that magnanimously asserted her " Empire of the Sea" by ordering her ships of war to fire upon the defenceless exiles in their unarmed tran sports, should once more display the rigid influence of her principles of non-interference, by blockading the Island of Terceira. Such an expedient would by no means surprise us ; and we must own it would be just as defensi ble as the former valorous exploit :—for as the only pre text which could be adduced in extenuation of that dis graceful act, was the circumstance of those poor expa triated victims of their fidelity, haying embarked from Eng lish ports—from which they were driven,—so it may also be as truly, and as effectually urged, that the Marquis of PALMSLLA and M. Gusita t atzo bad sailed from the British coast to Terceira.—Nora verrvns. We shall give the decree of the Emperor to-morrow. If we were actuated by any feeling of personal repug nance to Mr. O'CoViintr., well might we exult in the evertluvw of his arrdeaat and bombastic pretensions;— well might we triumph h the discomfiture to which his own overweening adibl O has betrayed him. But opposed - NEM to him only as a public man—and upon public groan& ; and reprobating his conduct solely with reference b its prejudicial effect upon the welfare of the country we do most unfeignedly rejoice to learn, that the ascendancy which he once possessed over the minds of the peepe of Ireland, is on the wane ; and that " omnipotent," as he lately believed himself to be—he has already fallen from his high estate ; and fallen " Like Lucifer, never to rice again !" To deny that Mr. O'CoNN ELL was endowed by Nature with talents, and had acquired influence, sufficient to have directed his countrymen to the gradual attainment of every blessing, and of every privilege, that a free state can confer, or free-born subjects should enjoy, would be preposterous :—that by the judicious exercise of his ta lents and his influence, he might have achieved as much good for his country, and as much honour to himself, as ever patriot yet gloried in achieving, we are bound to ad mit :—but that, by the wilful perversion of his powers, he has blasted every hope that his seeming devotion to the public cause inspired ; betrayed the generous confidence of the people, " cooled their friends, heated their enemies;" and made shipwreck of his own popu larity, we deliberately affirm. His name may henceforth serve " to point a moral or adorn a tale ;" but it will no more be honoured amongst the regenerators, or remem bered amongst the friends, of Ireland. A concatenation of circumstances, such as never before favoured the as piring hopes of man, seemed to have secured for O'CoN - NELL the proud distinction of having worked out the emancipation of his Catholic brethren :—the glory of having accomplished that great object which the gigantic genius of GRATTAN—" the wisest, the noblest, the best of mankind," could not compass ;—the merit of having triumphed in that cause which the eloquence of the most gifted beings that ever adorned a country had long and vainly advocated ;—the pride of having success fully vindicated those rights, to the attainment of which the energies of millions had been for years ineffectually devoted ;—glory, merit, pride,—all, as if by the common consent of mankind, were awarded to one man, and that man, O'CONNELL. And now, we behold him like the veiled MONA NN A, casting aside the dazzling tissue that shrowded the appalling deformity of his evil purposes, and standing before the world the avowed champion of perpetual anarchy—the restless spirit of discord and agi tation. Ve may be taunted with the charge of incon sistency in thus repudiating the actions of a man, whose exertions in the cause of reform, were not long since the theme of eulogy, in the columns of the STAR ; but we re pel the imputation—not with scorn, or indignation, but with firmness. The inconsistency is O'Coux ELL's —not ours. He has forfeited every claim to our consideration ; and has lost for ever the confidence of his countrymen. He may harangue and bluster and look big—and menace. He may talk of resist ance, and of his eagerness to lead on his deluded victims in the struggle to which ho now labours to ncite them ;—but will they follow where he would lead ? Or dare ho lead, where they would follow him ? "He may call spirits from the vasty deep, but will they come when he does call to them ?" Mr. O'CONNELL had in his own person the means of effecting, aye, and of per petuating, more good for Ireland, by the single " magic of his name," than any man that ever went before him, and, we might almost say, than any man will ever again possess : and how has he used his power ? By exciting the people to an act of the most monstrous treachery and ingratitude ; by destroying every hope of conciliation and tranquillity, and consigning the country, once more, to turbulence and strife. But we know—and we are proud to communicate the fact upon the most unquestionable authority—that the influence which lie has so banefully exercised, declines apace ; and that those whom he would again delude—whom he would again sacrifice at the altar of his dangerous ambition—no longer yield themselves implicitly, as they were wont to do, the slaves of his des potic will ; but, roused, by the failure of his Parliamentary efforts, to investigate the pretensions by which he once maintained his ascendancy over them, he has been " weighed in the balance, and found wanting." We were the first,—not only amongst our London con temporaries, but of the British Press—to hold up to the merited opprobrium of the country, the deliberately wicked scheme by which O'Cox NELL now endeavours once again to agitate the kingdom. This we did on Saturday last, and on Monday, the Times, the Morning Journal, and the Courier, followed our example. Who shall say, hence forth, that w E do not give the tone to the leaders of public opinion? Who shall say that the STA a does not "give light to the blind ?" One of the most important subjects to be brought under the notice of Parliament after the recess, is the conside ration of that ruinous monopoly--the Corn Law system —which has in no slight degree contributed to weaken the energies of the country, and to deteriorate the inter eats, not only of the occupiers of the soil, but of the most industrious classes of the community. We deem it " one of the most important subjects" rather in an abstract point of view—as the system affects the country—than with regard to any beneficial result that may be derived from the promised motion of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, or the unwilling and imperfect discussion to which that mo tion will give rise as a matter of course ; but Kith which it will, also, be dismissed—as a matter of course. The letter which we now subjoin, appeared in the Times a few days since ; and we must confess that we should have infi nitelymore hope of attaining some ultimate advantage from the frequent expression of such opinions, and the publi cation of such statements, coming, as they do in the pre sent instance, from an authentic source, and from an ix • perienced and intelligent writer, than from the most lengthened debate that ever occupied a House, the deci sions of which are but too often regulated —not by the merits of the question, but by the fiat of the Minister. "Alm more each wahine's" nye the nue, " of agricultural beauty and intellipsee would problem so mesa Impression in fa. TOW el ft FRANCIS BURDETT'S proposal to NUM the emery from that monopoly which, of all others, is the most barbarous and overwhelming." " Sir,Although I am a farmer on an extended scale, and with the rat of the cultivators of the soil am suffering from the times, still I take a very different view of the relief required. I believe that the free importation of wheat would benefit the farmer as much as any class; his expenses are principally in wages, and the fall that would take place from the low price of wheat, would return to him as direct as to any manufacturer : he would receive the benefit in the growth of his green crops for pasture, where he can meet with no foreign competitor, and if the growth of wheat were rather discouraged, (which I doubt), his attention would be directed to keeping more stock, and thereby cause a more plentiful supply of meat; and I have found very frequently a larger produce of corn in consequence, although from a less number of acres. The return enclosed you may depend is made from actual ex perience. I have merely rounded the amounts for the facility of calculation. You will find the proportions coincide with the expe. rience of Arthur Young, Lawrence, Sze. and I shall be happy to explain in detail any particular required. Yours obediently, a farmer, Croydon, April 1. H. D. " 1 bold a farm of 1,000 acres, of which 500 are arable, and 500 grass. " 150 acres come yearly into wheat, and which produce 450 guar ten of wheat, and my selling price averages about 60s. " I should lose by foreign wheat being admitted free of duty, about 12s. per quarter " But I should gain by the fall of 20 per cengin bread, and consequent fall in the price of labour; "7 per cent. on 3,0001. (the amount I yearly expend in wages)... " 7 per cent. on 3201. (being the amount of my poor. rates, highway-rates l and church-rates) 117 ptr cent. on 1401. being my family's expense for bread and flour) t24d 4 0 " And surely the prices of clothing and every other necessary would fall sufficient, in consequence of the low price of bread, to enable me to save out of my own and my labourers' expenses £270 0 0 " And I give my landlord the benefit of the fall in prices, or I might calculate a reduction of rent in proportion." The Spey packet has arrived from Jamaica with the Mail. She sailed on the 23d of Feb. A message had come down from the Governor containing a Despatch from Sir GLOROE MURRAY, stating that his Majesty considered the Bill for granting privileges to the Jews as unnecessary. The Governor prorogued the Houses of Legislature on Cie 20th. In the speech delivered on that occasion his Excellency speaks as follows : "Mr. SPEAKER, AND GENTLEMEN OF TUE ASSEMBLY.-... 1 am happy to be able to relieve you from the fatigues of this la borious Session. I have passed all such bills as have been presented to me, and only regret that there should have been retained, in the Slave law, a clause not corresponding with the liberal feeling man;. Tested throughout the other provisions of the Act. I thank you fog such supplies as you have thought it expedient to grant. I trust that you will, on your return to your respective parishes, promote that harmony and good-will amongst all classes of Ills 3lajesty's subjects, which the proceedings of the present Session have had strong tendency to establish and confirm. I do now in Ills Ma jesty's name prorogue the General Assembly to the 30th of March next, and it is hereby prorogued accordingly." These papers announce the arrival of Sir Jou N KEAN a at Kingston. CITY, TWELVE o'CLoCK. We have received the Raptor° . Reporter of the 9th April, which contains but little information. BORSEN HALLS.—The supply of Wheat continuing large, buyers have become rather backward, but of good heavy Grain foe exportation several large purchases have again been made; prices are a shade lower than last week, our own consumers buying little or nothing, partly on account of the holidays. From the Lower Elbe we have had some arrivals, but the holders are unable to ob. tain the prices they demand. Rye and Oats are heavy. During the last four days of March, not a single cargo of Coen passed through the Sound. The Funds have declined since yesterday. The rise at Vienna, which lent an impulse here, has been followed by a reaction. Austrian Bank Shares have declined to 1378. On Wednesday it was reported here that Bank Shares had been done at Vienna at 1490, but the report is not confirmed. On our place Austrian Bank Shares have been 1430, Danish at 75, Anglo. Russian at 109/, and Falconet at 91. Funds left off selling as follow :—Anglo.Dartish Loan S per Cents. 741, Anglo. Russian Loan 1093, Hambro'-Russian Loan 1041, Polish Bonds 1331, New Prussian 4 per Cents. 991, Austrian Bank Shares 1404, Austrian Metalliques 1041, New Austrian 4 per Cents. 981. This being a holiday, no regular exchanges have been published; bills, however, have been done as follow :—Exchange on London, two months, 13 123 ; at sight, 13 14;—Amsterdam, two months, 35 50.100; Petersburg, 9 9.18; Paris, 1863. The storm which raged here during the night, from the 3d to the 4th inst. though not felt in the North Sea, appears to have raged on the Baltic coast with even greater violence than here. In Keel. ardits neighbourhood several houses were materially injured, and large trees represented to have been torn up by the roots. Letters from Copenhagen say, that there was still so much ice in the Baltic that several vessels have been obliged to return to that port, not being able to make good their pas age beyond Burobolm. The Austrian Observer, of the 2d ins‘ contains a list of public securities paying an interest of 5 and 6 per cent. which are to be paid off on the Ist Nov. of the present year. The amount of the funds to be cancelled is 10,000,000 florins; the holders of the stock in question, who do not wish to be paid off in money, will be al. lowed 104 forms of a four per cent. stock in lieu of every 100 florins five per cents. A Jamaica Mail has arrived by the Spey, sailed 23d February; and from Carthage= Jan. 27. A Leeward Island Mail has also arrived by the Melville ; sailed from St. Thomas's 2d March ; and from Barbados 15th Feb. HALF-PAST TWELVE. The Cowl Market does not appear quite so good as yesterday, when Consols left off at 931 I for the Account, and opened at the same price, since which they have been done at 93j, and 94 to for next time. The Proclamation issued by the Marquis Palmella at Terceira has ratha damped Brazilian Stock, which has lowered about one per cent. this morning. Greek and Spanish Stocks are much the same u they left off yes terday, with little business doing at present. Jamaica mail. From the Courant of the 22d February.... " We regret to observe in the speech with which the Governor closed the late Session of Assembly, his Lordship appears dissects. lied with 10010 clause retained in the slave law, as not cares pending with the liberal feeling manifested throughout the other provisions of the act. " The debate in the House of Assembly on the coin bill lasted above two hours. The subject of protecting the metallic (Armin dng medium is one of paramount importance in this Wand. " The resignation of Bolivar has e:cited a strong sensation in Co lombia. They consider it a mere ruse to strengthen his authority, as his party is said to be suilicianly powerful to ensure his re. election." Amounts from: Views state, that a part of the Austrian army is going to be disbanded, particularly the cavalry, which will be a pat saving in the finances. it wee reported at Malta, that the island was going to be Ma. forced, wing to the Fault Expedition to Akins." ~...:~:: CITY, ONE O'CLOCK . The Consul Market has not that lively appearance that it Fat yesterday, and has somewhat receded from the opcning price, 931 to 93i for the Account, and for May Account 931 ;. Up 1 ,, the present hour no speculation of importance has taken place. W have ireceived an express from Paris with the papers of Sunda), but they are void of interest. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Brazil Stock, wipe! has receded about 2 per cent. since yesterday. Columbian and Pe ruvian Stock have rather improved. We have received by express from Paris the Journal des Deb • of Sunday, 11th April. Jlapairs, April I.—The publication of the abrogation of ti Salique Law was proclaimed yesterday in all the public places the capital ; but this is not a law adopted by Ferdinand ; it was al. ready decreed in 1789, by Charles IV. FRAN sroaT, April_ 7.—The Grand Duke of Hesse Darn. stadt, died on the 6th April. Prince Saxe dobourg has paid a visit to the King. Accounts from Bayonne of the 6th of April state, that his Nea politan Majesty was expected there on the 26th or 27th inst. From Toulon sth of April.—The report continues of the seizure• of two English ships by our cruizers on the African station ; it wan the Cygne which brought the news. It is stated that the abuts. English vessels attempted during the night to get into Algicr., which was perceived by one of our cruizers, which inure. diately dispatched a boat to visit them, but the • English re fused to submit to this formality, when our cruisers made demon_ strations to sink them if they refused to be searched, when they wee obliged to submit, and it was found they were laden with article of war. Admiral Duperre leaves this night to take soundings on the coast of Africat LITEI?ATURE. THE EMPRESS MARIA LOUISA. From Lord Londonderry's Narrative of Ms War in Germany and France. .lust Published. A very interesting intercepted letter from the Empress to Bons parte was at this period shown tome, in which, after expressing great affection, she states the effect which his late victories had pro. duced at Paris; and ends by relating an anecdote of the King of Rome having a dream, in which he cried most bitterly, caUing frequently cn his papa; and when he awoke and was ques. tioned as to the cause, no entreaty or threat would induce him to give the smallest explanation, or reveal the nature of hi. dream. This made the child very melancholy, and the Empress partook of it, though she rode daily in the Bois de Boulogne. It is quite certain that no princess ever performed the various conflicting duties of her situation so admirably as the Empress Maria Louisa . Whatever sacrifices she made to what was considered her country'. welfare at the period of her alliance with Napoleon, from that pc. rind during the remainder of her reign she acquitted herself in the most trying circumstances as Empress of France, as a wife, and as a mother, in a manner that must hand her name down to posterity as a character of the first order. INTREPIDITY OF NAPOLEON. (Paoli Tin SAME.) Bonaparte was seen to encourage his troops and expose his person fearlessly during the combat ; and Marshal Blucher's movement cf his cavalry, which he led on himself, was spoken of in the highest terms. Napoleon, who, at this period, scarcely acted, in any instance, on common military calculation, drew up his arn y on the let of Feb. ruary in two lines, on the great plain before La bothicre, occupying the villages, and neglecting much stronger ground in his rear about Brienne, evidently showing that he meant to play a desperate game. He led on la jeans garde in person against Marshal Blucher's anny, to wrest the village of la Rothiere from the gallant corps of Sacken: but three repeated attempts were ineffectual. All agreed that the enemy fought with great intrepidity. Bonaparte seemed to have se! his political existence on a die, as he exposed himself every where his horse was shot under him, and be had the mortification of witnessing the capture of a battery of guns in chtrge of la jam garde. INTERESTING FRENCH WOMAN. FROM TUE !AIM I witnessed bete a very interesting, but I fear unfortunately toe usual an occurrence, that took place in the capture of the convoy sad enemy's baggage, &c. at La Fee Champenoise. Being forward in the meld*, I perceived that some Cossacks, most probably from Bashkir, had not only secured a French colonel's caliche and baggage, but one of them had seized his wife, whose cries rent the air, and with the aid of two other gallant Tartars was placing her behind him. I will not detail the frequent histories' of lawless troops, nor add to these pages instances of barbarity which I fear have been too justly given of the conduct of the Russian predatory hordes in their march through France; but I reflect with satisfaction that it was my good fortune to tescue, even foe a moment, a lovely and most interesting French. woman from the hands of these wild soldiers. Being, however, unable to listen to her afflicting details, and not knowing in what manner better to place her in security, I ordered my own orderly hussar, of rho King's German legion, to place her for the moment ex cruupe, and carry her to my billet at the head-quarters. I was unwilling, and indeed could not at that moment leave the field ; but consoled my.. self with the thought that when I returned at night to my quarters I should receive the gratitude of a beautiful creature, and pictureti to myself romance connected with this occurrence. But, alas ! how little can we reckon on any future event, and how idly do we al/ build des chalets: en Espasote ! I fear that my precautions were not so great as I flattered my. self they were : the distance between the champ de tatail'e and Fen Champenoise was inconsiderable the town was in sight; and from the number of officers and troops motlag about. I could not imagine that my beautiful prisoner would be recap. turgid ; but, sad to relate, either the same Cossacks returned, oe others more savage and determined, and perceiving my faith. ful orderly hussar and prize, fell upon him, and nearly annihi. feting him, re-seized their victim ; and although the strictest investigation was made throughout his whole army, by the Em peror of Russia, to whom I immediately repaired, and related tl.c melancholy tale (and who heard it with all that compassion and in terest it could not fail to inspire,) the beautiful and interesting French woman never re-appeared. I drop a veil over the horrible sequel which imagination might conjure up, and I took much blunt for my neglect of a sufficient escort. My hussar crawled to me nelt morning, half dead from ill usage, and his pathetic tale placed r. In a state of mind scarcely less deplorable. Ship letters are this day received in town from Tene riffs, Hamburgh, Alexandria, and Dementia. Sir Hugh Stewart, Bart., has announced himself a candidate te represent the County Tyrone in room of Colonel Stewart, one of the present Members, who retires from public:life. CORPORATION WlT.—The late Fancy Ball Was one of the most tasty affairs we have had during the season. 11:: Honour the Mayor, who, it was feared, would be puzzled to tipper In any character, was actually one of the most prominent figures In the rooms. His dress, which wits simply his robe of o ffi ce, excited much attention and remark. The worthy Magistrate was asked by the gay Mrs. D. what character he supported P " Why, Madam." replied his Honour, with his usual readiness, " I've been Mayor all day, and by way of change, I appear now as a night mare." — This unexpected sally produced much merriment, and was rood excellent by all the company. It is unnecessary to add, that his Honour was excused from voting on this occasion..—Cometreciat Advertiser. The Bishop of Clonfert, Dr. C. BuTsoN, is in a de clining state of health. He has been fee some months in Dublin for the benefit of medical advice ; and the latest accounts received at the Palace are each as to leave little, if any, hope of his recover!. His Lordship is upwards of BO yeses of age; he is a native of Eng land, and one of the most learned members of the Irish Bench. COBINEMOXATION 01 SIIAKSIPZARE.—We much question says the Leamington Carrier, if a Congress of the Great rowers of Burepe, and their Plenipotentiaries. at Straticed' ll " Avon, would attract so peat a concourse of persons as assemble to , witness the Festivities to be held in that town on the ensuing Fes. deal rink George.