Star. — London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

WAMHINGTON t PHILADELPHIA PAV.p. CHILL • Captain Williams, of the brig Clio, arrived -fitaa Valpeeeisa. having sailed Much ; reports slaw the President it adli nod suite, General Pinto,wwered Velparals6 Feb. It, ban thareepital f ad would reside in Valparaiso for about two months during the present session of Congress there. He was escorted into tows by .4 Wig, cavalcade of eldasos, and military and naval aka% the streets were decorated with lags, sad salutes were lired from an the Ito of war in port sad from die batteries in the harbour. It was sans* expected tra lhoc iparales itrould ipiaidia free pen I amilkit at the swiss •Cangron, which etellweseto April, the lento would be at alto was a line sesloefty gals.* it. •••• There was a heavy eon arts the Paws and Mechanics' Bent is Pawtucket, at Monday, oar:Wooed by the rsdtement aisles from the failure at men( the mast extensive staaafactarlog coo: cane ia that quarter. In addition to the eall frost the agent of the Reston Suffolk. the bashing mom was crowded• with pastime haling from one dollar sod operate, and deumndingspecie. We tabs pest pkasure in my* the demigods were .promptly sod fen, met to she uttermost farthing, Menai the resources of the book sagtestiened, and allaying the poplar ezeitement. Thee is not • the dighlB4 deisbt of the stability of this hank, and its capasity to meet its aspgerweits.--Proo. TO THE PUBLIC. Some changes have taken place in the management of 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 forward in a pure and liberal spirit, fettered by no party, thougt certainly favouring the remains of one, which it was once equally popular and patriotic to uphold. • Concerning this party they have elsewhere given their opinion at greater length—and perhaps with keener animadversion—than comports with the 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 nucleus of redeeming parity— 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 nouncement have always attached themselves to this scheme of Government which has seemed to them to unite the greatest administrative purity with the soundest views of practical improvement. During the last twelve years' they have lent to such principles of policy no feeble ad- vocacy through the Press. To the LIVERPOOL Admi• nistration—of which LordCasvt.ene.sott Wall thematic* spring and informing spirit—they were conscientiously and consistently opposed : but when, at the death of this public scourge, Mr. CANNING succeeded in the Foreign Department, they felt that the dissolution of an arbitrary system was ensured. It 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 invaluable plans—but the conviction that his enlightened views will /et be realised, is strengthening more and more. The impulse which has been communicated to the popular saind must force it onward—the embankments of .preju dice 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 BLANDFOILD from the high Tory league has afforded infinite satisfaction.— It would be presumptuous in them to conjecture OM, 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 owns and aroused in him a deep anxiety, lest it may be turned to the detriment of the State. But the law is passed, the innovation is introduced : the business is to guard, ■ow, the Constitution—such as it remains. In the meantime, the PROPRIETORS congratulate the country an such an accession as that of the Noble Marquis to the .popular cause : since he has stretched forth his hand to the Reformers—and they are decidedly of that class—. they take it, though many have rejected it. It is no time new to coquet with true men, and examine too curiously if they exhibit the criteria of party. , The views which the PROPItIZTOILS entertain of do- . manic government, are liberal : they will. never support measures which tend to .abrogate the freedom of the. emb lem. 'ln like manner, their opinions on foreign polics will be bottomed on the voundest principles of liberality; encouragiirif i rsc t ro cud. all .these international red• procitiee,wlriehloster amity„and.disainiah thenhameo of ehllisioh.. . Lanka' let Sely, 1811. mai& . • • LUND( N. TUESDAY, JULY 14. OT STOCKS AT TWO crew& Baal Steck, 2111 21111 ladle Bends 11. 511 S per Celt. MIL a; Ale an Stork II per Ct. Coss. S7l l i Am Mr Old Annuities 111 pi" Ons. NIL'S* New ditto 671 n dh parCrii Red. 9SI . &ow Rubs* 11111873 • 4p4i Ct. New, 1011 i *es MT .1500 Mtn 76 4 pet Cam 1026, 104 4100 ma'am Dlie, 14 S Lung Artn.l9l 11.16 Bask for Acct. bra Stock 6651 Marsh for Ace 1191 • FORBEAR FUNDS. TWO.IYCLOCK. Brasillanßds.spOt. ill k Rm. Moans. fa. Do Am. 57$ Do Am. ell Colombian INN 1 per Ct. Ida IpA. 9$ ' • 'Do.Bolids.lllll4. 17$ D.. 519, 9 I Dadolt Gds. S pCt. 461 Fr.ltrotos. Spelal !is iles.Bds,l62s,6pCt. 11 b 161 lisclooge iSt Stio BRITISH AND FORRIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. &MAIM Raw 35 00 64e 60 15 S 100 10 ItS at ttio too a/ 114 . !Italian Dim National Guardian Fka Marallan MERIPMEMIII=i r We have been struck by sums curious strictures, in one of the leading prints of this morning, on the revived notions concerning Universal Suffrage, and the Vote by Ballot: i. e. revived by Masers. COBBETT and HUNT in the Standard newspaper, but certainly not enter tained, nor listened to by any sane Reformer. They would not be worth notice, except that the writer—in an argument u uncandid as it is insidious—endeavours to detract from the high merit, and pure principles of the Marquis of BLAX DFORD, by mixing up his name and objects with those of the Duke of NEWCASTLE and Lord WINCHILSZA—the avowed chiefs of a party, or rather faction, in the State, with which Lord BLAND FORD has at little in common as the utterer of these, lim eades, and for aught that we know, much less. But we know very well the real motive for this writer's de preciation of the Noble Marquis. It is because the Noble Marquis—by his late unexpected display of patriotism in the House of Commons—has carried away the glory of the approaching reform discussions, and ameliorations which must be consequent on them, from the old patrons and mooters of the measure ; whose supine, if not corrupt erence, has so long suffered. this vital question to slumber in abeyance. Why, then, has not the journalist now before us done his best to stir. into activity these sleepy patriots ? If he felt--as he affects occasionally to do--ell the importance of those purifications which the Noble Marquis is about call for, and, we predict, to carry—why did be not stimulate by his powerful and eloquent advocacy to their continuous and effectual assertion ? But no ;it is enough for him, forsooth, to remedy a " detected abuse;" and he is not particularly anxious to go a-hunting after those which lie concealed. We recommend him, in future, if any love of justice animates him, and he values his character for fairness, to separate Lord BLANDFORD always from the caw pony in which he has placed him to-day. With the Ultras—the Brunswickers—the Noble Marquis has MO more connexion than helms with COSBETT. We can tell him -- and we can tell the country—that Lord DFORD " Won't* co party ;" that be stands alone, independent of responsible to none for his opinions and we can tell him this on a far • surer than hearsay authority, for we announce it now—thus directly,. thus 'immediately—ON THE AUTHORITY OF TILE NDDLE Loan nit msELP. But we have no doubt the Marquis of BLANDFORD will not suffer a statement so insidious and so injurious, to rest even where we have left it. We have received a letter from a Correspondent, on the subject of Universal Suffrage, which will be found in another part of our Paper. He seems to think that we have joined issue too unhesitatingly with the Noble Marquis, as well against that principle, as its com- . panion, the Vote by Ballot. We beg him, therefore— here, in the threshold, as it were, of our advocacies on that question—to understand that we have done so, not precipitately, but after years of consideration devoted to those important points.We will never advocate either. We have lately had reason to believe that an opinion is prevalent abroad, of England being unable, from the state of her parties, as well as from. her public debt, to maintain by force, if necessary, her views of foreign po licy, or even to vindicate her national honour. We do not care for any cited observations of some of our political economists in Parliament, or any dicta promulgated by. public writers in support of their ereeds. We admit that our policy • should be essentially pacific, but those know little of the people, and public men of England, who doubt , of their being animated by a sufficiency of pride and patriotism, when national honour and a true course of British policy are at. stake to sus pend party views, to put an end to contentions for powii; and to make all the requisite sacrifices--howevergreat— for the purpose of securing the welfare of their common country. We are satisfied no British Minister will ever have to plead—" That which was right to. be .done, we ware bereft of. the strength- to do by party dissentione, and general apathy." No considerations of financial pro• donee, would reconcile the people of this great Empire even. to odisCredit of its power—much less .to Any nal dishonour. We abhor war—we cherish universal peace —but we are not of that school of ceconomiats or philose. phers who would counsel patience under injury or affront; No State can find security in an appeal tolhe generosity of rivals. It would only be adding degradation to impolicy-j• imbecility alone could entertain a .contrary.oxpectatioo. British power has been-won by -the exertions of hot strength--and b 7. the fear of these exertion as be preserved. • . Throw away the Means of defence, or psociaintimp s. teocy from the want of them, andlidnittation is gielinio' evert "penywhipsier " to seek quarrels, and inflict out rage and spoliation. England will never be so fan to herailf. i. ' The eattlement of Greece—the pacilleitionathe East —Abe unceasing embarrassments of the:'Portuguese quesins-4-transections with Spain--bonnlurrline'ilie: . -cession with North America—claims of South Anterick ea ear niciprocal justice--growing hostile tendencies of arpowahl party in France, daily more unequivocally de veloping itself,--ara doubtless most important subjects, whichruquire sot only wisdom, but concentrated to regulate, and bring to happy issue. Any perceptible weakness in Government, would but augment the diffi culties, by invigorating adversaries; but we know that .weeknees can never truly exist. A British Gavernmentcan, ,'whenever circumstances require it, by a: display Of its imams, excite the enthusiasm of the people--and, when ilse station is thus enchained to its• eennoilObrtwee may also be said to be so to its administration ; for a voice can then be uttered in sr tone to which no Power, nor con - Abney of Powers, will ever venture to turn a, deed ear. According tothe latest privatenecounts reoeived -from Lisbon, Don Mto UEL is under the necessity bf resorting to the most desperate expedients "for tweeting the extraor dinary demands incidental to hir usairpation. It is said .that a Centria has been entered. into - with SA SPAYO, late contractor for the British army, and . who made an imams fortune by. his corinection.with us. This person, now the Conde de POVOA, ill to be septild by a portion of the Crown Lands. However gratifying to the newly created Count this mode of increasing his wealth may be, it remains to be seen whether the acquisition of public property mide for sustaining s despot and usurper, Will be sanctioned by the legitimate Sovereign and Govern ment when restored ? It also remains to be seen whether any other capitalist will join Sit uPA Ito in the speculation from which he anticipates so many advantages. As to the Usurper's attempting to contract a foreign loan, it:is out Of the question; for who• would trust him with a single fuirdisig ? On the other hand, it is well known, that . the ordinary contributions are in a progressive state of dimi nution, while the eleemosynary tax levied last year through the influence of the Priests, has entirely failed, notwithstanding the vblenee and persecution employed to render this novel impost productive. There is no instance of any private fortune having ever become so injurious to the welfare of a country, as thit of the Conde de POVOA. This man was at one time very ambitious of being created Marquis of ANDRA, a tide since bestowed by Don Pane°, as King of Portugal, oa Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY. The subjects of Donna MARIA may naturally ask whether they are likely to suffer as much from the present Marquis, as they. havn , from SA PATO? We think not;—ea the contrary, there is every reason to believe that Lord ST trAwr feels the warmest sympathy for the persecuted Patriots, combined with a deep regret at the manner in which they have been betrayed and sacrificed. On referring to dates, we have much reason to consi der the Berlin account of the results of the battle of the 11 tb June to be a gross exaggeration. We do not believe the Rusaiaa Major made the statement affirmed, or if he did, he would have made it en courtismt, and not en militairel General Di EBITSCIE could not have remained so long Went, if such successes had followed. They were wanted to confirm his claim to victory, and account for not having exterminated by his own efforts, as be proceeds, the re maining thirty-nine thousand Turks, for he stated the z tees army to have been forty-five thousand ; but the slue= computation of its loss did not exceed six thousand. We are satisfied the next accounts from Skunk, and the true ones, will .show that the GRAND VIZIER'S re treat was not so disastrous as now represented. We have AO doubt Mr. FONTON'S was a pacific mission—fit must have been so—civilians are not sent to ask for surtenders of places, not attacked, unless they ba employed to bogy them, but the GRAND VIZIER is not likely to be a Yussuff Pacha. W. wish for peace, but we hope Molt Levitt and Wal lachia will not be held, as said at Odessa, by Russia, in lieu of an indemnity. Such an arrangement would in fact be but another truce with Turkey—whilst rendering the maintenance of a war establishment in Austria inevitable, it would doom the unfortunate. Provinces themselves to. calamity. Auport is very prevalent that the island of St. Michael declared for Dones MAaio the moment it was suer. mined that Count VILLA Ikon had landed at Terceira. We shall be delighted to find this rumour confirmed. German Papers have been received this morning, from which we make the following selections. They add nothing to our former stock of intelligence with regent to the military operations is the east; and the only article of importance we perceive in them, is the following ac count of the naval force in the Black Sea. From Mu-' ' h, it is affirmed, that the day of the marriage of her Highness the Princess AMELIA Of LEUCHTEN lIVACI, is' faxed for the 2d of August ; ODESSA, Jana 17. The Chewier de Osaynse, sad many> Rata Journals after it, have erroneously gated the whole sit ear nava/ Awes in dae Elnelvlea st es tall. To amen this arreawo glee frosnalitielioarees tbt fol• bleigliet et citation's Waled Sean the begbadog et Ms year : 1 I id 110;.; 6( $4l-1 of 1101--11 a 741-4 a 814-1 seed as ao bayitel.ablp. making 144 t the lime ; 4 Melee et 44 yolte i 1 of 44(dgeflast ds oboe napbeel. taboo. by Us Tirits;) 1 deep tat w ; * I eareetteat Signe ;11 brigs, brlisithm*• sebetterai $ hoe% * 4 emir tam& it 10 pas. These vowels abepthrs cagey I,4llll l gork 41tera aro with Ale. Meet 4 Ass*. ea id% 3 facial II town beseseest It tresrperu. Woods use lam the amber epos *Web they tatty,—Zeriks Payereikly4. ROlllt. Json St A circular based by .bioilellame: Pipet thitel :be IS& at Jose, ribbing a geasraljabiler; to. implore tbe DMos likt sr die eolaseeoemeat et Itie.roldileste. liglisees pews the sew hichtlpece as is Test Kai is these *he treat Mb of Tess re the Itth stAly•Aulltleure visited swies.is the grata, skeetbas ot Lama. ood•Marlarliaalsr l yao ofte asset esoldeasi withebe Weiss a sew Awe sift dos. -All the *dad webs: Mks are:' armed, immilhouly wafts raft* K. tW *abr. side *NOW Its eW perpostond a oppelsi di ' dill si 1130 weeks ter ale wee• We heard eater draiw wYe► his ildineems lesseelat ibreemeenceamem et a refie,bee Waned to the Ifithope. 11U1111711, Juts s. .Sin mob. dim Nam the Mosses Amelia of Leedom Mob foot fee eta s{: (bet the sd) oI August, sod Man t i s .111thacees iseeposeedarbhodth about the sod of the mouth. The report that hifilighoess the pleas Deb of Leochittheri will aecorapary his sister to Smith le very dubious. ter accardias to ether amounts his Memo will p a Bads allot the matriage. [L FRANKFORT, JULY 1. A few days ego, amebae body of 14 admen passed &mill m il 4tity, whines" km Sway, sod ire eipsiot ter - the - omits ee the Aisle Medea. MIK deeeelesisolo Mak^ far the tine er five years. It shield seem bowel s. that that tompasky Is aot ao tomeesehdas metal aamwttibllet, beaky; Meets hue losers by dusk weeks, bore oltheitddiestearthasedless or an la tie pins of dig sok in? SomMilililises. bah. Norm 1,104~ AMINIM Sawa, Jak 7. 1141181111111 oa LOOM /hawses, Jour 10.—Is 101; II M. 13 3. %aux, Jen . 7.-3 M.ll sr;. Lanes. hay 110-4 IL 11 141. Vasa% Aux 1.-11 M. s R. &MM. JU&T 7.-3 M. 104. Stocuieug, Jour $.--75 D► 11 Ss. Extract of a letter from a Mexican at Paris, July 8, 1829 : " When F 14111111.01 was at Paris. Mamas, COSINUAC. ad AM of the celebrated personages et die day assured him that the Reptiblices 'yam • was a chimera of isaperieseed binds. sad that the sew States of the Asterism tholes acct either be go. vetoed by a smoky eppreachlog despotisms (suck se that of Dr. Possess is the Paraguay), or a regulated Yonarehy. The result of the earldoms has not bees le slakes with she predictions of them pdkical philosophers. The same thing will happen with us is Mexico. Notwithstamlieg our faults. war tandems, war pee. dens, sad our vide (the legacy dour Spada asesseed), we shall eomplete our political noviciate. Ribeades-46 . 0 Morey of the Pews—perseverames, sad time, wW ceaselidate oar issitstless, sad Ilk the veld of tams sad Istellipsce, is which we are at pre. son &driest. The dde of dNtlsedoa, width se hums hue can stem, sweeps us ferward • M spite of ourselves, sad advances es with a rapidity No that which Is gives to the vessels that dared the Mississippl. We have only to let ourselves be carried forward by the stream to arrive at our port, wiles we shall sisals the object of our voyage--s social ergasisadon, render* us worthy to enjoy our retitled madam, relieved from way of the dines impend os the general hankie's d year ammamity by Wilma* the Cesioner I think Ime yes mile at say peopled% bat you will Feb bit live wise vides& aatidpadess which perhaps at the present newest yes have a right to amide, and all the Satterbg reveries of sty patriotism." CITY. Twas.va e'Clacs. Comb opened di morning at inol) to fee die Aecosat. I There was s report in the City this morning that a Rus sian Genera' bed arrived wkb dispatches to the Ranks Asebeete. l iar bare i and die Cky spotniseen were wiziondy waking die abet of die intelligence bank by bits—oe part of width bad tine transpired. In a French paper received this morning, by the Mail, kis stated ea the sothedty of a invoker who had reread, ilk °Parlor that they us gobs to brag is of is that town, ar passes who base bees peoserilted, sad ere absent t this Is to take thee at the doses d thek booms. The lohallitants of Oporto we resolved to shot op their wareksosse end kessosets this awful day. Philadelphia Papers to the 21st June, and Baltimore to the tab hos, have been received at the Dona sad South American Colfes.boose. The .earns! de Cue states the arrival of the ship Daedalus= frets Canmeschy, which ship fell is with a boot from Vera Cras, by which the learnt that Information had reached Vera Cris tents Mezieo, that as Ordinance had bees passed by the Caguas of Mexico, somesdisig the opendso of the law for oho upsides of the Braude, and permitting those in the somery edli to remain there. From 344000 to 40,000 dean bad bees ratans. as Vera Crus, to pay the troupe. The land of rab, bets between Vera Crum and Menke bad greatly increased; wand persons had lately bees robbed, and some Med. Contesedete Peens was seen expected to return to his salve country Gat Mexico. and it is aid that the Pianos= would swam him Mister to Nalco. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK Els= the early pert at the searsise s slight Improvement les takes place Is Cassels. asd they nay at Fenn be ipso& NI I be the Moms, and N j fee ant dim No apeeslatlass el cease. ism* has takes plan, althessla it is geserally bellowed that slew daises are es the tapis between the Pane awl Ikeda. Ii dre Foreign Market all doe Nankeen &ado are rube op ; 71,adoever TAM, 73, 75 ; Brasil Mi ; Diablo ; Mi. 20; itaegarr ; Parotid, Me. We have received Gibraltar Papers to the 23d ultimo. The Lineesam Governer, General Den. is satin the mass[ mob cede eneamme to reveal any recurrence of the dreadful malady which raged in the palms bet season. A Prechmaden was used on the Goth of June. dividing the teem into diutricte, with the Name et impactors of &mime, medical Akers, and relies esters, attached to each district. The civil hospital. in whim their annual 'Report to the Governors, [meshes the deaths by (ever last year in that hospital as one in three. The weather had Jet k very warm at Gibraltar. Extract of a letter, dated lies, March 22:—" We ban =mots here of an actin having takes pine. be which the Colombian wen eudrdy defeatid, and Sem, it is said, wished to capitulate. with 1.11011 eves; bet that La Mar would not agree to it. sod was Mew*, hi. up. The oilleid deesosoots are net non to bawd vet, but are every noosest expected. We ban the sews fron lettere bon some of the orb whids bass bees published in the Lima papers. and k is coolidently believed. About 4,000 lass are odd to ho billed as both 'idols two of On. La Mar's Akin de Coop are said to be Idlisslood it is also odd be W bis horse abet. I that this meths will pet as sad to*, war. Guayaquil is in the pompon's@ of the renviaes, and the port isas been opened" Mr. Savant D'Oyley has been deputed to go the ant Chewer are*, b the pine of Met hake Wanes, wbeer state et bed& lo sorb as to reader k improbable dot be will be ever able to resume his profession! duties. It has been put forth by the supporters of Lord G. Beresterd. smatter calculated to send thset moth coothasese et senses at the ekeds no knew the espseled resignation et Mr. , /tart. *atilt'. Mid has been retailed as Cosset ea the part se lard deem. We hant authority ter aide& skit he ins Orate • het eily epos aesthetes. that lab eat to open his tips la advocate( the more et Lard 0. Deresterd, farther that te leveed'ste the legal palm wblik .ay enter in the Nurse qt the diction, in pewit of which the Learned Cienttentan was twice sp plied ...II twice refesedoe welts Oa the Nab Lord es address soda ewsety....~rd Ithesuble. Lady CAILOLINi BARHAM gave s =LT . sad eep. per yesterday emir at ha belle ht Qom wbki ues attesded by venire et nye Modred et the hew/ ess. •H ILION ,SCIIOOLII.--41:10 IiWO scholarships for this I' year, atter these i t llead e madee•by tbe itev. T. V. lbws, ILA et Uskedreeeb t sad the Rev. Jaw . Nets. ll ..111. et Dinky Calm owe .warded to Mertes Themes Cellieelmet. see et the Rev. .I.W. CeselegbeetiVieer el Mame. sad Wal• 1 1. Pellemo. ma 0 the very Res. do Dowd Istelberf: 41a tba.Coort of ilky'alanch, MIK ell.Fridig ba t * the can et Mr. /Wand Radked Metreireesedieedereteedatei tbe kit instant teeT‘alitVili;;WlTbe—ra-Tesiial: The Boone Mete. Iran Down *be hart. The Provides., from D at Capeohagee whh eleven test agrasei ir Paliterbay. Prni.assaeuta..lm IE-4; go sal that the taps alba amesetehts were covered - with anowea the 4. Mac. Jay 111...i.M6ed ALL from lita. Arrived keit , Lea Demerara: ftddas. 4 esselli. 401 tae Cadls 1. Pranks'. liewsiaed, • Marne"tb, far Naples. • •Arrived Africa ; sad Ow. YM Peaseseati, Jesi IL ▪ LodefrestillirairAlM. Pistestrts, • Jett 11.--Arrivel tameagetichl. Feamorra JILT IL—Wlad" C•offr. Illmilthostaadseple. bargh. •., • Vl= Maar4y bai Ur. cal that the aased 4aeadas it Two we • ahmehi r bit placed at die th. 0010111111hre fat therepeta Litatatawil. UNIVERSAL SU TO THE E St a—While I con: cerely, on having so spondent as the Noble Tines of this morn courtesy quite benea man, I cannot ref the possibility of y be influenced by the I. am led to entertain and thin manner in w join issue with the w Noble Marquis which a I admire the taste, t which pervades the let sentiments. If the N. laudable example set, a Mr. Stanley, Mr. Den' the moment I do not re de Montebello, Peer of United States of North there of an opportunit New York or Boston, Statesman, to the pri suffrage in those Stat • the Noble Marquis wo meats in regard to votin to those which he has e. inserted in your Paper o In offering these obse as not stepping forward Universal Suffrage and f. teary, I do not hesitate objections, and far, very practice that may be de less for so artificial a ate at . the present day; but this occasion, to tree ' lengthened dissertation o am . only anxious that voting by ballot and Uni you yesterday gave cu noticed, and I rely on insertion to this antidote. hi, lc COURT The Duke of C tseosedy amain, es a visit Pa& The Duchess of * 0 Weimar visited the Pelona hem of her Reyal Highness. mat at Forswore. The Palma, It. James's, shoot pa'rty The Duke and Duc Osier yeemrdm e • etas Milky gad , - The Duke of Cumber Aloe! yesterday ettersoon, Lodge. The Duchess of Cl Weimar, and the Prime sad • CANNIft gives yseserday sh Madresoiselle Swag sod the lid of the eolloise 1101111.011. Primes Leopold iie ompoot awe lie finks of e eseday asendag at fe. George' The Earl of Abortiout fur the Royal Lodge la Ziegler the p same gaztz e as Mr. Peel ret from a vide to the Lad of e• FASHIONABL AR • The Hem Led • Baas, 6ardowest ; the • elestworth. at ditto ; the Rev. Km. at the Beellagtes Hotel, • at ditto, freak a sew; Ha Liverpool; B. Bereeterd, Zeq. of Monet, ti Bt. Jeiseesotrest /Ass. Bart. hem his mat is I man, as the Bath Hotel. A Made, at ditto; hem Derestaldre fres' dish awe he Rues; Mt. mown Used ow Jordan's). It. Mrs. Reshot Cornwall sad f Alleemelootweet. from lamest • In Welbodpstroot, tree their , DIPA Weisel Warashed, the • Warasferd, frees Nerot's Heo. Mr. Bassett. from ditto; the Right Hes. Berl Cowper, t lisreeme, from ditto; the Hake oers. for Belmar Castle; the DI from Btaaborrotreet. for New held, hem Mimes Howl, fer het swat Rithemmil ; W. A. ewes, for Newmarket; the Ea Alliagtosotrest, foe the Isle • Trate/ aad hadly, frets Dever Glesesseerddre; the Rad of for Newmarket ; Wand Hrs. Hail. hr Mhos; the Maple Dacha's ; R. Oswell, .for dorm; Jersaysotrest, for Wkkhess fassay, from Thome'. Dr. Moody, fiat the Beth Bwroste, Req. Ira dheo, frit • ditto, for Hams. 'NAVAL INT -.drill liana ♦a,i, Tao Dar—Dill alimmimisou - . a... _ TIM . • . htitgNlNG STAAL • : . .. .. L; , ;. *))'''' •' '4.. 1 ' 4 s 4 V)4l.6:,_ . •i:i' 41 • T S 0.0_; 11 ::_+ " 21 ; , , •:4,„t \ - --., , —,v- , s) - 7 1_--; ;,---- 2% _ .• • s -,,,) -)) ((,,....., . -,-, c.. 4 ., t o s - jr. _ _ --. ,