Star. — London, England, 1827-01-30 00:00:00

sold Fiarniture for Foreiv; Climates. SHIPPING—Cabins Stied up with Elegance and Dispatch, and Passengers' requisites provided. CRAi RS Appmp ! iate for Dining, Drawing Rooms, Bed • . Rooms, &c. CfiII.PETS-111rUsii4S, of the first quality, es. 6d. per yard; Sil. perior Kidderminster, 3.. 6tl. and others equally low. LOOKING G LASSIM From the most magnificent to the smallest, (or Minnie,. Piers, and Toilettes. CARPING and ai r . DI N G—Some• very beautiful specimens for Consul Tables, Glaset, PAPRWHAN,GING and PAINTING—In the Richest u well Plainest Style. • MINER A LS- 7 .l(tynded in the.most respectful manner, and par. •" • ' iiittlii'regard paid to Economy. HOUSE ACHNCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Dfsposal, without charge. SALES, APPRAISIIMENTS, _AND COLLRCTION OF RKNTS OEN ItURE IifiREHoUSEb. ILL. COOPER, 0, Thstiornitau4nuot: Wm.'s, Ins the honour of being , kmployed sai Patronised by some of ills first Fan*. In tin gliplem. COLDS, C0U6114 ASTHMA& &c. llirri:Eß'S PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experience, AAP dining a very long period, has *mantasly proved the owe** ilificacy of this Medicine, in all caws of Comas, Coccus. led Awns ATIC AFFECTION,. By promoting gentle expectoration, it veryshortly relieves the nt of a slight or recent Cold, and a few doles sue generally . iilicient to remove those which neglect has rendered more c..i.ai ined and obstinate, and which are accent.' panied - 11th Cough, Spitting of Blood, and other serious symptoms. Its peculiar Balsamic powers tend to heal Soreness, 'and allay the irritation of the Lungs, in cases of Cough; and in Asthinatic M. *Mans it assists and gives freedom to the &oath. Sold in Bottlethit ls. led. and ss. Id. by Butlers, CbetWists, °wayside corner Of Sc. Penns; 73, Prinees.street, Edinbirgh; and st, SUkville-street. Dublin ; Savory and Co. 136, New Bond amet ; Willmott, 13, High.otreet. Borough; and by the principal Nedictoe Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S BALSAMIC LO• 2:ENGES, used In recent Coughs, Hoarseness, &c. and far ren dering the voice Clear and Flexible, and protecting its organs from Ms diem of exertion. In Boxes Is. I ed. and Sta. 9d. Jost received by Mr. R. Johnstone, gg, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger. , 150, Oxford-street ; Mr. Ward, Holborn ; Mr. Stradling, Royal . Exchange, London ; and a ll M e di c i ne V en d ers , DR. SOLOMOWS'celebrated CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, which is highly esteemed for nourishing and invigorating the Nervous System, and acting as a general Restora tive on debilitated Constfiutions. By its use, the cold and tremu lous nerves are warmtd and steadied"; the relaxed fibres, or soft gabby desk braced and rendered firth ; the muscles are invigorated, and the exhaustedstessels replenished. Ferules and the studious, as well as the sedentary part of the community, should not be without the Cordial Balm of Gilead, which retrieves diseases In the Head, invigorates the mind, im provesthe Memory, and enlivens the imagination ; revives and exhilarates the languid drooping spirits, promotes digestion, and braces the nerves. ...file virtues of the Cordial Balm of Gilead are daily demon 'trued, in eradicating the Must distressing symptoms of nervous debility ; but nothing has tended mor e t o esta bli s h the f ame o f this medicine, than its certain access in those complaints resulting from the recious practices of thoughtleis yoeth, which strike their twos deeply in tige.ennstitetion, and .are so fatal to the happiness or mankind. II) , taking this medicine according to the directions,' Ike deplorabli symptoms of disease giadually disappear, and thength, serenity,•and•every evidence of renovated health are the Ilappy result. . A 571 istrenutetts; or, &Luso?, Darts, for purifying the bleed, eradicating scorbutic disorders, and rdworing the system Ivh-n impaired by the imprudent use of Mercury, has been found tele, great only 'restorer of health and vigour in disorders 'where liva!iw t s • has repntessilrfaakcl. Price I is. per bottle; family e• each. legal faculties of the Executive alone. In consequence of all these evils, he convokes, by his Decree, an extra. ordinary National Congress, to be Tully empowered by the People for , the restoration of Constitutional order, l l and to meet in the City of Cojutepectue as soon as al ploper number of Representatives should be freely ' elected, at the rate of two for every thirty thousand' inhabitants. His solemn Address to his Fellow Citizens is in a correspondent strain of denunciation against the' traitors and enemies of order; and promises the utmost energy and vigilance on the part of the Executive, in support of the Federal Constitution and Laws, until be should have the concurrence of the National Con- gress, and to be able to submit to that Body an account of his measures. We learn by letters from the Mexican Capital, that a very delicate question had arisen in the State of Mexico. At an election lately held for Members of the State Legislature, every one of the old Members were discarded, and a new set chosen. Indignant at this, the old Assembly declared the election to be invalid and null, and declined evacuating their seats. The new elected insisted on their right, and were the strongest party. by three to one. It was supposed that the inter ference of the General or Sovereign Congress would be necessary, though not certain that it would be effectual, to settle this unpromising affair. The Correo de la Federacion Americana mentions, that the Deputies to the Congress of Panama. or Ta cubaya, were doing nothing, and that their business, or discussions, were deemed sorspended for a considerable time. Sr. Michaleua, one of the Mexican Deputies, had tendered his resignation to the Executive, but it was not accepted. The Correo accuses the latter, in conse quence, of wasting the public money. According to the same Paper of the Sd ult. the treaties, conventions, ac. made at the Congress of Panama, had been trans mitted to the Chamber of Deputies, after remaining a month and a half in the hands of the President and his Cabinet. The Congress of Tacubaya may earn the name of introalvalde. The convoy from Mexico City, which arrived at Vera Cruz, 22d or 22d ult. brought 1400,000 dollars; about half the amount was to be forwarded to the United States.—We understand the Mexican squadron, under Commodore Porter, which was to sail on the sth inst. is expected to visit one of our ports, probably Norfolk. INION Tilt !HMOS DAILY I HONDURAS. We are indebted to a friend fora file of the Honduras Gazette, to Oct. 28th, from which we collect the follow. ing particulars : It appears that the settlement at Hon duras is under the government of a Superintendent andl Commander in Chief of the forces, Major-Gen. Edward 1 Codd, who is assisted by a Council, consisting of Ma gistrates of the settlement, and that there is a Legislative Body. There ate three Courts in the Settlement, via. l the Court of Ordinary, by which probates, letters of administration, etc. are granted ; the Grand Court, which takes cognizance of civil suits ; and the Supreme Court, which has cognizance of capital offences.— The Supreme Court consists of the Superintendent of - the Settlement and seven Judges, appointed by the King. The Grand Court consists of seven Ma given them. Upon the whole, they forni a picture of the Tower of Babylon. The desertioo of the guerillas in the second line bas been .considerable; and notwith- standing the pains taken to conceal the news from the capital, every thing gets known, and the discourage ment daily increases. - LISBON, Los 11. - By letters from Oporto, we learn that the rebels have continued their Bight. The forced marches, counter- marches, and in the midst of frost and snow, greatly fatigue our soldiers, who, however, sheer themselves superior to every dithculty, and daily manifest increased enthusiasm and horror at the authors of their sufferings. Oa the 7th, Count Villa Flor's division passed the Ta• at Amirante, and it is probable that that General haTnow entered Villa Real, where he will continue the plan of operations in combination with the otherGenerab. JAIL 10.—This day departed for the head quarters of Count Villa Flor, Colonel Mayor, of the British troops, accompanied by Captain Leonardo Severn Xavier, of the staff of the Portuguese Army. We know not the business on which they are gone; but it is said that within ten days they will return to the capital. The English troops do the police service of the city. inconjunction with the Portuguese troops. his generally said, that is the course of this week some corps of Bri. tish troops will march, to occupy some of the most important points of the provinces. Letters from Alenstejo Say, that numerous desertions take place from the Spanish troops Lute Portugal. OFFICE OF THIL MINISTER OF JUSTICE AND ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS. Whereas, between some of the inhabitants of this capi. tal, and the troops of the British army, disputes and contests have arisen, chiefly owing to intoxication, and the want of mutual understanding ; but which are the more to be regretted on account of the perfect harmony which ought to•subsist between the inhabitants of this capital and the kingdom in general, and the troops of our generous Ally, Great Britain ; and whereas the Commander in Chief of the abovementioned troops has given every order necessary for maintaining the most rigid discipline among them, the Infanta Regent corn wawa, in the King% name, that the Intendant General of Police ihall, without loss of time, issue to the crimi nal Magistratesof the Bairros of Lisbon, the most posi tive orders— " lit. That they shall all, in their respective districts, nightly make the rounds specified in the Ordonnance of the L. 1. T. 65, sec. 15, at the 'sours when disturbances ate most likely to occur, in order that the public tran quillity and security may be preserved. " 2J. That they shall order taverns and all drinking houses too be closed at proper hours, making the land lords responsible for any disturbances or quarrels that may take place in them at any hour of the day or night, notifying to them; that on no pretence whatever must they take, in payment for drink, pledges of arms and clothing from the British troops, which the latter have no right to dispose of. " Sd. That they shall order to be delivered over to the patrols the soldiers of both nations who , may be found in the streets, after the hour for retiring tiktheir quarters, so that they may be conveyed before the corn peteot officers. The said criminal magistrates shall. . that br the French Clambers. It appears that on an average the Frenchman contributes 11 per cent. of his income to the public expenditure, while the Englishman con games 26 per cent. ram ?Pt PILOTS. • PARIS, January • Letters front Bayonne say, that according to letters item Madrid, a column of Constitutionalists, consisting 4,about three hundred men, had landed oa ihe coast of hisktaga. The Governor of the Province, and the Royalist Volunteers were stated to have gone in pursuit of them, and to hive taken thiny•thm men, who, it is added, were immediately shot. • _ _ The Chamber of Commerce of Paris, in its sitting Of yesterday, resolved to address to the King, through the Minister of the Interior, a respectful protest against the project of law relative to the police of the press. • PION COMITITUTIONMIL, JAIL 27. • ••• Nothing has been talked of for several day s but 'a sovereign decision of Austria, which has deprived At certain number of Frenchmen of titles which the Emperor Napoleon had conferred on them. Thus, the names de Reggio, de Tarentom,• de Dalmatia, d'lstria, de Ragusa. have been placed in the index of M. de Metternich. This little stroke of foreign polity was acted on eight days ago in the Saloon of the Ms trian Ambassador. A Noble Lady was the firs*to OZ. .perience the rigour ofbis Excellency. Having prorated herself with a title which referred to one of the present possessions of the Emperor of Germany, the introducer affected to announte 'her in her French name."ltis im possible that this decision of the Cabinet of Vienna should not have been communicated t r the French Mi. Diary. The illustrious individuals whom it. concern, should not have been suffered to hear, from the month of a valet of a Foreign Minister, that which they 'had a right to know from the President of the Councilivir from the Minister for Foreign Affairs. Ministers feared, iris said, that the communication of the intelligence would lose them some votes, and they wished to defer it until after the discussion of their laws of justice and love: Such a mode of acting would be, to brave minds, an outrage more revolting than the Austrian index. Noble warriors give their lives to their country, but they will not Os:Tender their consciences for vain titles. They will not forget that they acquired them at the price of the blood of theirfelldw citizens; and let them be celled Macdonald or Tarentum, Oudinot or Reggio, Martin or Treviso, Le Brun or Placenta, they will never give their suffrages to all which can prejudice the rights and in terests of France, for which they have so long fought, and which is the first cause - and most noble source of their . glory. The *usage . across the river at Hambargh is sti➢l char; tot these ate great quantities of floating ice is the neighbourhood of that city. " Brussels Papers of the 1 1 7th here arrived. A projet of a law for the new organization of the Courts of Antis*, was laid before the becond Chamber of the States Ge neral, at their Sitting on the 24th. According to advices from Batavia, to the 25th Septeriber, nothing of portantp bed takeq place'from the.tlate ut the peerless accounts. According to the On Diet of l i t Beige, the eta * irs of the Dutch in Java are in a rely precal iuus state, 11A • - ." : s. , • • -.' • • . r .P 4•1: rt-r•.t • • .. .. . ~ . s -A• , . . • . .. _ ~ - • . , • , .• • . , . • • . ), 2, r i . r ` f..- ..„ • .... .. , „r r. •S t . . ' - • : *- ~._, ', * . t.' . .• . • . , • ~ . . ' ' 9 . .- . . • -••- • , . • • (?t7s . r • • (j _ . . . • -• • . . -. . .. I .. . o ,„__ • •*: .....". ' " S. • - i:...... . ... aw re-iscl4. -.4,;•; 9- . .' •-• • '''' . . t • . . •:•.' • . ... . .. . ' , • '' .; -.:-.• A . . t • . ._ . 4 elart . "• . • . ~ IliLl it '-'41 1 ,1 s''' - '" -- • fat .4 • . . . . ee • . .f.- PaAvA/ 4 444_ • •- •. ....... ..,, ~....„ • ~ ........ .__• . • .. •..... ~.........„ 00. . .. . • ESDAY-EVENING, JANUARY 30 1827. - iv • - * v-..-sr. • Nuons 12,469.] .... .• • - .. , 2 • [PileE SEVENit litte ... .. . . .....----, so . ." • 1...- ~ . . • PRIVATE PUPIL. gistrates, elected annually. Bailie, the chief town daily transmit to the Secrentry;ot - State for. the Depart. 17CTUALLWOrOFFICE.Akesery 94, 1997. ment a .Justice and Ecclesiastical Affairs. and to the r t Dig commissioNEßs. fir VICIVA LLIAV ik MARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years of the Colony, was reiated to by the settlers after Tutor to a Nubia:tars, and subsequently receiving Six. the 7 bad made trial of two or three Other situations. • Inteudant General of Police, a circumstantial account r kis mAgstrs man; iv. A, ketAv she Notice, _ Pupils into his Hesse, i moderate dismays from Leedom, would This place was 6nally found to*, the icon Convenient of the occurrences which take place; andare besides? . .- . u s , on FRI HAlfstbe 24.0( F.beSati DUI * they will be reed / be glad to aux VACANCY with a Gentleosaa's Som. whose Eds.. f or the purposes of trade, particularly for the preparation gaited to inform. him that shea r is nothing remarkable, 1 ' , N aive Tenders in =Moe (sealed and treat for the supply of cation or Health may require more than usual attentioo. and shipment of mahogany. The principal part of the r mashed'Thsosne. Galloon of West ledia RUM, of the Letters directed for the Rev. H. & Meters. Harding and Le-; town consists when nothing meths. under their strictest tesponailility. t t e e of three parallel streets.. The publie•build- . LUIS MANOR'. DE MOURA pABRAL. ~,,,A „ „,..0 . of s per Commidar inst. by Sykes's hydrometer. Paedas Deoltssilersi a, Fali-Soall Rau,. Condom, will be duly for- warded to hien. toga are the Court hirsute a Church, the Barracks, and . Palace of Ajuda, Jan. 10, lige." . . 1 ass Tosser Newillialt Rime RAISINS, and • • - ; the Government House s . The country is low, abounding . • F a r Tom of COCOA.- . - — ...7 - FRENCH PAPERS. ' ' "-* • • - Seim at Deptford, ' CASE OF THE LATE DUKE OF YORK, dm Ste. with swamps, and covered with' wobd. F To be eavereeinsa his mosterisoilit This day WIN mablislanf e Prim as• The Legislative Assembly, on the 3d of July last, ---..--- . . • , i t wi n y of era by *kW* 4 Valirearp; ant the remainder by passed a law for the encouragement of the trade of the PARIS, lemmas , 27. .- . -. • t tbr j',,b 4 bineh ant. ' : . . rir tHE 134th of the GAZETTE of HEALTH, con- passed to take effect from the In of Augun, requir- . aliall 5111 rfaiLa at Saltl3.ll/4 JAVOofalaiii.:. -* • ' ' s i mples of the Risisi and Cocoa, of not less than Three JL coining full paiticulars of the late Duke of Tom, with a LIES Os tut DAY. • t Biographical Sketch ; a Pteseription for Indigestion tram Nervous jug that all vessels arriving in that , settlement with c . . . rood, veriest t ac k, mat be.produced with the lenders. T he ,onstektiononet —The Ekik has.coaread:tted that • Irritability, by D r. Bibiajtaa ; (or Aperient Stomachic or Dinner cargoes. or parts of cargoes, belonging to foreigners, to Tbe Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Once . fact advanced by another Journal, that a Lady. whom Pith; a remedy for Membranes's verist of PulatonatT Cffilaantlo' receive and carry away a full and complete cargo of • . Each-Under nast . specify the pric e in words at length, and be don, by Dr. Ree ce; Cases of Morbid Irritation of rise Bl ad d er; title is derived from oncof the actual possessioaa Of the . , mahogany or dyewood, the produce of the settlement, hi n ceabeforelne o Clock on die i)ay appointed ; and the Person U ret h ra re and Re li t- e mus enured of br the . Mama Crenate ; of Paralytic Emperor of Austria, had Isren announced nadir. bee French name to 'that govereign.-etNne„—The Etas ids iiAkia4be en d er, or „ me potam.of his bow!. must bad ... i ron, , by ‘ t ti _Tina _r_ y .i..us i, Seed s ; new ..of In I„,c or tortoise ased shel i t h , er sz t u ut pa dfr rilla a , pentk indigo T , Gi c u och pe ine r a cent. l or on hide tker s, s • we erl. uy • • most ono Mr. yun an Account all the New has Contradicted the resolution attributed by the Pikte r ma ws when called for. ...,:... , . 2._ nerrhauva : ritot .""ll : 4l4 : 4l 7 l44 . w Pgiadi aters :e S tilical rightoo liat , .x ot rtiratio rler . liftr id - raseopidcal : ler Iliair :ls. eit:perseed oosi da it bb ast the seroca cargo i t nwa so rts. try li av the ay c t a h p e se s it how y of to uiali the i d 4temn iplonsa thr tie body y to follow the example ofthe.Aase W a y Awards at Vs. • ,Vawa alia• . a arliclea • of proaltsetto the aneonnt of tvre.thitcls of the i • ' wiegenee. THE COMMISSIONEAS-farl VICTUALLING gold b It+ 44, . y Sherwood' and Co. -row • Simpkia and Co. inirard carets', a penalty ofFiire "per Cent. ii slithaiided The I'4nel/it/mist egain;.—lt bet bees observed, that • .. • s - his MAYESTrB A.lrr. 4c. dr tawny shie saga: St ationers '- court; ;at 170, ; 44, Foregate-street, Wore OD the difference. ' •i•.a • • .., ~4 t. , 1 the 4SiflikHr give. only a dry and insipid analysis of nat i ee the discourses delivered is the Chamber of Peeseagaiint s Th at on, TUESDAY, the 13th of Febeisry mush , they wilt be weer ; No. 4, East street , Edging), and by alt Booksellers. Th e M ag i strates .of the setileinent haw - • e the Jersuits.-:-(The Maaiteat of yesterday contained the r stady to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat with --- - .r.- - . ..."."" '' ' '.... -‘ - that st census of the population will be taken the present • 'Kb renews as are willing to enter into Contract for the per. AMERICAN PAPERS. year, and required the inhabitants to make a return of discourse of M. Leine at full length.) :romance of all such CARTAGE WORK as may be required The Jaarnal do Coamweree.-M. S o omet:' On the day their families and slaves: - • ! t for dee senke If his Majesty'sVktualling Yard, at Deptford, for MEXICO. • The imports from Great Britain to Honduras in the when the Academy Met. nod received orders trig° to Twetwe Months certain, from the .itath February next; and fur- same •flll WAVIOVAL alliZarfla. year 1821 Rannboudiet, to which place he was called by his office amounted to 392,6641. in value. • • veer, until the expiration of Three Months' Notice, given for the We have the Mexican Papers Ageibi Mexicana, and The Hohduras Good conta i ns t h e is Libt'srian. ie Of Oct. Oet.lB, fol- W e thine . we shall soon have to add to the Li es ofthe .t the , te r m iaadon d th e Contract, the Conditions of which may be seen Correo de la Federation illezienna down to the 25th ult. lowing intelligence from Guatemala : ala: 1 at his Once, oe at Mat of the Connantoper of Deptford Vie- inclusive. The most important intelligence which they By our latest ally/ices from,Guatemala, we learn that Da y another cha p ter to record the new follies o 4. • nulling Yard. • . contain, is, tile occurrence of serious di s o r d ers i n C oate - citiz e n •Barrtuidia, the Gefe de Estado, (which situation Journals; it .would appear under the title, of 44five• Earn Tender must sPealfr the Pries In words at "ragas and he male or the Republic of Central America. Tfre Avila gives him the conantatid of the militia, or some military +r ule ilw.t f the'llail* Today at would ceie'el the . pets. don - of a responsible Ed of the • rpm,. ho of the 13th ult. furnishes a long decree and a very earn. power,) dispatched a body of troops from the capital, for • . tons the Ch ber'of Deputies to b e aiitti..eirj . •to delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and must reiposade Persons e:t a dd ress on the subject, dated 10th October, by the the purpose of opposing the execution of certain orders P" - arm h actompaniedly a Lenox, signed by two ofthe R Ist President responsitheble 'Editots; the petition of M. Sar ran to the in to. 'become-bound with the Party • tendering, in the opt g pod an= of to the decree-Ahat the State of Hondoras wad entirely of the Republic placed the said Chief, Barrundia, in - . penal am of Ow Hitudred P ds, for the due • s, namber of: Peers callinf for as Address from that I disorganized, being withcrt Legislatioe Assembly, Re. confinement. This affair has produced a strong sena • - • ' • the Oontracs. . Chamber for the purpose o Obtainine from his Majesty - n sentence Council,: or Court of Justice. That ip the lido in Guatemala, for altito bno sietial tollition of - - • • .- - The Perim who makes the Tender, or some Person on his be- Pre ' •. • • • llll • t he dibmlution of the Chamber of Deputies; and at State of Nicaragua the executive department was at ex- parties took Owe, and•consequently no bloselman.shed, • . kali, must atteadto answer when called for. mine variance with the Legislature ; and the citizen; still such divisions tended t 6 weaken the Stite. ~,, plostion *Nat the • Efectors.of Lyons, • desiring the ,ins. • • U./VALLEE CLIFTON.— —• • 41.41 ‘ ./ Pucka:tatter the Minister .who is the• author . of the. inflamed by an eld spirit of discord, arming against . 'confidence, and paralyse commerce. . • - each other. That the Etecutive ' Government of the •, . .. ' • pro eat of Law on the Press. • • , A LLNurrs FRUIT LOZENGES. for Coughs, sae Stetistical•• Table, of de Skies of Estols A pe, • 1.1 oath, sore , Thooroi: Ham a are . s ee. Ae. prepared solely State of Guatemala h ad ' conspired against the ge i t by the Proprietor S. ALLNUM Chants'. Porten; who re- nem' . Government ,of the .Republic ; seized the Fe- PORTUGUESE PAPERS. ... • ' iOr 1927 - i sees that the IGirenne of ..Russia, which • —.am. . . . , ... Was e st i m ated at only 26111:000,006•of frames, is no g turns his best thanks to the Public for the very extensive patronage deral Revenue; levied forces and organised .civil war • " . • a which he has already retched, Tor his highly useful FRUIT in aid of a criminal stranger, attacking the troops of the . - - m A Ndu A os . e a ,,. ii. . ... . " stated ar33B,ooo,oooiit surtruitactlirequal tom e revenue - • - • • • . of Austria. That of Prussia; which was stated at OIRINGE. and begs to assure them, that he still continues to Republic; and 'committing v a r i ous other flagrant acts . Pamir' CORIVIIPONDENaIf? • • ,‘- t re them; with the same scrupulous care as to the medicinal • of usurpation . 247,00%000, is now estimated at 0n1y.193 millions. virme of the Fruit. which has obtained for them so distinguished a and revolt. That the Federal Congress HtllrtllP stopped in Pinhel in consequestie Of iadispe• The , susn_o_t _ _ .the revenue of these three Powers make a. 1 reptiatlpo. In C,oughs, Sore Throats, and Hoarseness, they have at the close of their Session.. the present year, was in. *ion, and being on that account unable to get off to totes o f 5 69 , 000,000, and that of France is 920000 , ,000:' I treelyaltieutsrii useful, the acid (which is solely from the Black complete as to representation , and disubtfol of the valt- Oporto when the rebels arrived, I have had du oppor-. thus we see that this kingdom is net ' only as rich as a Curtsey tindinegreatly to allay inflammation, and to promote a dity of hi proceedings ; that, on this account, the dele- tinily of peeing Magessi and Jordao, with the forces t fressexpectoration ; they are perfectly harmless to the most delicate .Austrisi, Prussia, and Russia together, but that it has. ernatitutions.—Breareful to ask fur Minutes Fruit' Lozenges.— gowns of the States of Salvador and Cesta-rica had under iheir.command, which are calledtheSth divisicrl- , 0,000 an overplus of 5100, which is equal to the revenue • Sold in &les Is... Jed. each, by all Medicine Venders in the withdrawn ; `that other delegations were deficient,. it would be difficult to form an idea anise want of dis- s kirsles. That the new regular Cpngress, convoked for the I st cipline of the troops which are under the coatenand of of several Powers of the second order, such as Pawl- October, could not then meet and would not be able to the rebel chiefs, or of the nets 'of violence and robbery gal, Sardinia, and Sweden. England, according to the same table, will mice this ENftY L. C OOP R. 93, Bisnoosoart-avatar assemble at all, for want of regular representation and which they commit. - there is no union among the iII •.. • . year a sum of 1;610 millions. but the imerest of its debt r Wrnria, sobibits to the Public the following AMC'S*, nt harmony.. That the Senate of the Republic was pat its lender% • &vary: one would :be Er ratintrel and -Lean' being 150 millitrai, there will remain only MO for the Pries decidedly reasonabli, • for FUrnittire of superior Style and existence frantically, not having the constitutional nuts- manderlin-Chief. Th ey all give elders t and there is" public expenses; for this reason the budget for every , Maktifacture: . i UPHOLS'PERY—Four•post, French, and Tent Beds, Window her; and,- of course, the Executive was deprived of its such confusion among them, that no one can tell what r Curtains, and Mosquito Furnitures. Constitutional council and aid. That public opinion cal- is going on. Each does what he likes, and the mho', branch of the public service is' smaller, with a few ea- CABINET - WORK—Of the first quality sad Materials; also led for remedial mea sures , b ut t h ese were b eyon d t h e t erns d o n o t k now h ow to e x ecute t h e or d ers w hi c h ate ceptrons, than that which is allotted to the s ame bra nc h by t he French unambers. It appears that on an average • solid Firniture tor Foreign Climates. legal faculties of the Executive alone. In consequence given them. tTpon the whole, they fonts a picture of SHIPPING—Cabins toed up with Elegance wad Dispatch, and ~ _,, _,, ___ _,_ ,_ _ _e T 1 2_ • T. e • e-• ... the reneheman enntrihutoks 11 ..... ..... ..e k:. '.• -` - ' •• • • • ?•,":', - ••.,..• . r , •Aot: 1 - 1-;:t • • ~ . . ~. , . , .• - : -•- . ~- ..1 7 ' ... ‘ f.. ;•2_ or . 14 *.. • . r. l „, - .‘7. 4 -: Aks4o,.. 4 7 4, . (?,;. • • ' (j 041.4 -. 44: .... .. . ... ~. ... • 1 1 ' •-,?,' I . ' . A I.IIWIM L ISAIMIL t i l l ' • ..I. • . .6- .. ..- ~ .. - . . . . ... ... .. . - .r . • [PRICE SEVENI‘E ... Ito the Secretary . of - State fo r ..the Depart. . .i . i • , *and Ecclesiastical Affai r s, and to the Brad of Police, a circumstantial account 1 ! ices which take place; and,are besidesre- i m. him that these is nothing remarkable, ;1 i need's. tinder their strictest smporsailility. i 1318 MANOR'. 011 aIOURA pABRAL. da, Jan. Yo, ISM" ' _. • • . . FRENCH PAPERS. ' ":' . • • , —....--- • . PARIS, Jammer vr. • .s -. . I vol trans 011 SOIIIOAV, //1/111141Riii.:. -* s ' " LUIS or tilt DAT. • flonnet -The Etat has.cosurad:tted dot iy another Journal, that a Lady. whom • ! from one: of the actual possessions of she • i amnia, had been announced under. bee o - that Roeseteign.-:(Nate.—The iteat d the 'ego/odors attributed by the Pikte ic body to follow the extuapleofthe.Assap loi-.) • ~ timid egain f —lt hall bees observed, that ,'. l' ' k tires only a dry and insipid *oldish of 1 I !cheered ie the Chamber of Peen agaiint '1 l' Che Meaitear of yestetday contained the Leine at full length.) i do Cootiverce.—M. Sournet:' On the day femP Met, had received orders to' go to 3 which plate he was called by his office • , • ' L i shill soon have to add t o the Li eso fthe I• tapter to record the new folli es o f Abe surd appear under the title. of iaftraire- Day. To-day it would cent4in the pled. ionsibie Editor of the Arkterre,, who. I' , i : iamberof Deputies to bi aiatts..rised•co :eeper of the Seals, for having insulted Editom; the petition of M. S,sr ran to the 'ears, calling. for an Address from that IC purpose or,Obtairiing from his Majesty - , 11l i of the Chamber of Dephties; a nd A , q , he ' Electors of Lyons, • desiring the jab. he Ministei .who is the• author of the • i: on the Press. • • , WI" , Table,. o f de *ski of Amp. • that the Revenue of .Russia, which at only' 311,130 . 0,0116'df lianas, is nor 10000 is surtnexaceli.equal toitie reienue • ' That of Pruisiai which was stated at i 1 . •• s now estimated at only .103 millions f I . revenue Of these three Powers make a . ' .. ),000, and that of France is 900,000,0005' 1 i . ' Jai this kingdom is ripe i only as"rich as , ist, and Russia together, but that it has. 61,000,000, which lase:pal to the revenue 11 4 : en of the second order, such as Porto- r, t. Ind Sweden. cording to the same table, will raise this it 1'.410 minions, but the interest of its debt i ' kali, there will remain only MO fol. the i • 11 for this reason the budget for every , .... , lublic service is' smaller, with a few ex. 4 that which is allotted to the same branch Chambers. It appears that on an average contributes 11 per cent. of his income I! tpenditure, while the E ng li s h man co n- p'l! cent. TWA ma PILOT% 1 , i PARIS, Lemmas- is. ':, Bayonne say, that according to letters - Icolumn of Constitutionalis ts ,* „ consisting i I . tundred men, had landed oa the court o f 1 i ' ! Governor of the Province, an d th e l i Leers were stated to hav e gone i n pursu i t f Ili,' 1 hive taken thinythm men, who, it is • 3 I otediately shot. 4 . rr of Commerce of Paris, in its sitting Of t :f e f . Ived to address to the King, throu g h the • ,'• Interior, a respectful protest agaiast the e relative to the police of the press. ' as ma COMITITUTIONMIL, JAIL frt. • '. ' , ) been talked of for several defy% bat 'a . I • ion of Austria, which has deprived 'lt ,- • ) r of Frenchmen of titles which the , i sleon had conferred on them. Thus, , { Reggio, de Tarentom,' de Dalmatia, t gum, have been placed in the index of ich. This little stroke of foreign polliy ight days ago in the Saloon of the Ads- I , for. A Noble Lady was the firs*to Oka , - 1 our of-his Excellency. Having prepented isle which referred to one of the present ' he Emperor of Germany, the • infroducer /ante 'her in her French narne."le is kn. his decision of the Cabinet of Vienna ' l • t been communicated t s the French Mi. ;rations individuals whom it .concerti : I been suffered to hear, from the mouth 1 i Foreign Minister, that which *betted a I ' It ' I. ; ro m the President of the Councilivir front ' 1 ' Foreign Affairs. Ministers feared, iris I ' 1 nomunieation of t h e intelligence Mould votes, and they wished to defer it until lion of their laws of , justice and love: I f acting would be, to brave minds, as . evoking than the Austrian index. Noble ieir lives to their country, but they will heir consciences for vain titles. They . I. 1 that they acquired thews at the price of l tir felldw citizens; and let them be milled f :'arentum,Oudinot or Reggio, Nlorties or In or Placenta, they will never give their •• 11.. which can prejudice the rights and in- :e, for which they have so long fought, e first cause' and most noble source of * i across the river at Hambargh is still f i i : ate 'treat anautities of Sunnite lee in 044