Star. — London, England, 1830-01-14 00:00:00

expenditure of Spain amounting .it most to 500.0001 000 radii di salon, it is clear that the expenditure is covered by the receipt, and that there is even a surplus of 50,000,000 of reales. In this revenue the endowment of the Sinking Fund, from which the great pat of the interest atlas public debt is drawn, is not comprised. Bolide, this, the receipts if Spain have for some time past experi enced a pretty considerable increase, so that the amount for the year 1629 will greatly exceed the above 549,000,000 reales de Tenon. • Spain possesses other considerable resources which do not appear in her Budget. The will of the Sovereign may, at any moment, tun them to advantage, and the re-alisation of these resources would enable Spain to provide a Sicking Fund for ber old and new legitimately contracted debts.—The Uttiversei. MAYENCE, JAN. I. Yesterday evening the Very Reverend M. AI. Burg, newly- App.inted Bishop for the diocese of 'Alayenee, arrived lu this city, and proceeded to the Episcopal Palace, which was prepared for his reception. Th. tnistxrdent wishes of the Catholics of this country, who saw with regret the oldest church in Germany deprived of a Superior for eleven year., are now fulfilled. It is most fortunate that the choice has fallen on a man who is endowed with extensive knowledge, and has the will and the power to promote the good of the sock entrusted to his care. In a country where, on an extent of twenty (400) square miles, numerous Christians of two different confessions reside, who are mixed with each other not only in towns and villages, but often in churches and schools, in houses and families, much prudence, forbearance, and knowledge of man kind, and pbilanthropy,,are required to prevent collision, that often arise from the mosterining causes. MUNICH, Jam• 1. Some journals, in addition to the news that the Neapolitan Court wiU come here with a numerous suite, on their return to Naples, mention a report of an intended marriage of the Crown Prince of Naples. This Prince, however, is not In company with their Majesties, as these journals intimate, but has remained at Naples as his father's representative. FRANKFORT, Jam 4. According to an official notice issued by the Government of Venice, the opening of the port is to take place on the lit of February. Exchange on London, two months, iSii. FRENCH FUNDS, JAL 11. Fi•e per Cents. 108 f. 60e. 69c. 60e. 50e. Three per Cents. 84r. 90e. SO& 70c. sk. Bank Stock,lB9ol. 18831. FOREIGN FUNDS. Neapolitan Rentes, Falc. Cert. 94E 75c. 80c. 6k. 60c. 70c. Royal Spanish Loan, 82i 82 81e. Rente Perpetuelte d'Espagne, 82 Haytian Loan, 455 f. . - EzcuAssz on Lotmos—One month, paper, 115 f. 60e. money, 251. 60e. Three months, paper, 251.45 c. money, 251. 45c. THE EVENING STAR. ;7;er•-b . I(eit 4 4 . 1'44 ••"' ° PUCATSS LON DON. THURSDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 2171 186 3 per Cent. Red. 944 3 per Ct. Cons. d. 931 31 per Ct. 1818, 36 per Ct. Red. 1001 1 e 4 per Cent. ex. di,. 102 11 4 per Ct. 1826, 106 Long Ann. 191 Do. 30 Years, 196 JANUARY 14. AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Stock 2291 India Boods 72 2 Old Annuities BEIOOO Eseh.Bilis 76 7 £5OO Ditto 76 7 .6100 and £2OO Do. 76 7 Advertised, India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 9SI i I I. TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto Ace. 55* i Mex. Bds. 5 per Ct. Do. 100, 22 Do B. 1825,6 p Ct. 27 Nespol. Bds. 5 pr Ct. 100 IRum &Is. 5822,5 pr Ct. 110 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 10i i FOREIGN FUN Brazil Bd., 5 pr Ct. 711 1 1 1 Ditto Acet. 71i I Colom. Bds.6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, 25 Do. 100, 251 41 Danish Bonds, 5 p. Ct. 751 Greek Bonds, S p Do. B. 1825, 5 pCt. 551 1 I BRITISH AND Ft/REIGN SHARES, TWti err, tici , 'HAUL PAIIII6 PM MAIM Anglo Mexican (its. at 25 pm) 100 100 44 451 Brazilian Company 20 5 9 Brasilia Imp. (iss. 25 pm.) 35 90 88 89 91 United Me:, (iss. at 21 pm.) 40 391 18 We find that the KIN G••• 110 far from being in the state of health described by the Court circulars, and Windsor articles—was bled several times last week, and lost nearly fifty ounces of blood before the inflammation could be subdued, which—we rejoice to add—it was, completely. We are second to no man in loyalty, nor in earnest wishes for the health of our SOV EREIGN : but we never will make ourselves parties to mis-representation, calculated to dupe—and therefore to wrong—the public. Some extracts will be found in another page from an unpublished pamphlet, which has just been put into our hands, relative to the political condition of the Jews in this country. It is a subject, in our eyes, neither desti tute of interest, nor of small importance : and we shall from time to time, not only continue our selections from the pamphlet, but offer such remarks of our own to the consideration of our readers, as the peculiar position of the resident Jews among us appears not merely to justify, but to demand. We do not hesitate, in the meantime, to announce our conviction that the hour is arrived, when this unjustly stigmatised and excluded people ought to be released from disliabilities which are a disgrace to the Government which imposes them, and identify the most enlightened country of the world wtih the darkest periods and powers of barbarism. We shall certainly advocate the emancipation of the Jews. We see that our Contemporaries yesterday, admitted that Letters from Madrid had announced the intention of the •Spanish Government, to equip another expeditionary force against Mexico. We stated this to be the fact se veral days before, and gave those details, on the authen ticity of which our readers may rely. We indeed always take care that our information may be as remarkable for its accuracy, as it is for its priority. To-morrow we shall publish the Fourth Letter of MEXICAN us, and we earnestly hope some friend to the Fail of ABLILDEILN, and the interests and character of the British Empire, will call to it his Lordship's most serious attention. The whole case is so dearly put—the arguments are so unanswerable, and the conclusions so just—that we do not see how it is possible for the British Government to evade any longer the adoption of one of , the courses claimed by the writer. We feel confident, at all events. that the British Parliament will not permit the honour, and good faith of England, to be any longer impeached, and so many of its most important interests 'Prejudiced by a denial of justice, and a partiality the most unfair that ever subjected her name to reproach for abuse of Power. A letter will be found in another column, under the signature of AMERICAN Us, in refutation of the slan derous communication pretending to come from La Guayra, which was put forth in the columns of the Times newspaper, and from which we copied it. Bo v R'S character, disposition, and fame, are ably vindi• cated by the statements of our Correspondent, who ma nifestly writes with an authority, which few in this coun try will presume to question. Our attention hasbeen called to some curious anomalies, in the accidents and vicissitudes of Commerce, one or two of which we tbiuk it will be interesting to mention. During the first two years of the war, 1793-4, Hemp, an article above all others likely to have been affected by the increased demand for naval purposes, remained un- affected thereby ; the price, exclusive of duty, having varied from twenty-five to twenty-three, and up to twenty seven pounds per ton. It fluctuated greatly during the war, and in 1808-9, it was quoted as high as one hun dred and eighteen pounds per ton : and again, in 1812, it was sold at one hundred and seven pounds ten shillings per ton. At the close of the war, Hemp commanded about seventy-two pounds per ton, from which price it gradually receded down to twenty-seven pounds per ton in 1821; but, contrary to all rule and reason, and not withstanding that hemp is every year more and more su perseded by iron for ships cables, and various other pur poses, it has for the last three or four years commanded from thirty-eight to forty-two pounds per ton, being fifty to seventy shillings per cwt. above its price during the two first years of the war, 1793-4. On the other hand, Sugar, an article of the most universal consump tion, and, comparatively speaking, limited in supply, has reached a point of depression beyond any precedent : the Gazette of last week having been only twenty-two shil lings and eightpence per cwt. exclusive of duty of twenty-seven shillings per cwt. CITY, TwELvv. o'CLocK. Most of the Brokers and Jobbers repaired at an early hour this morning to the Stock Exchange, in hopes of receiving the infor mation in regard to the French Loan ; but were disappointed in their expectations, as up to the present time we do not hear of the Express baying arrived, although a report prevails that Rothschild has got the Loan at 102 k for the Four per Cents. This Is only report at present. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left off yes terday, 9si for the Account, with little or nothing doing as yet.— The Foreign Market is void of interest : prices nominal. Ltvearoot., Jan. 12.—The sales of cotton yesterday, owing to the statement io a Manchester Paper, was very brisk, and full 4,000 bags were sold at an advance of iof a penny per pound. In another descriptions, to-day, the sales amounted to 2,500 bags, at full prices. The Britannia packet ship, from New York, is supposed to be off Holyhead. She was to leave New York on the 16th ultimo. The packet ship Camillus arrived at Greenock on Saturday af ternoon, in twenty days. from New York. A considerable number of tradesmen, who lately emigrated to America, have returned passengers in her. Accounts from Warsaw, of the 28th Decemtter, state that the Emperor of Russia is recovering but slowly in his health. It appears that the intense cold weather experienced in France has caused some disturbances to take place in the Grove of Bou tant. More than six hundred persons repaired there and cut down all the trees; in consequence of which the gendarmerie of Bourdeaux were marched there to disperse the people. Letters from Lisboa ..ate the Minister of War had the Chief Engineer examined in regard to the state of the maritime fortifica tion*, and he declared that aU the batteries were in a state of ruin, and for the re-establishment of which it would require two mil- lions of crusades. The old Queen has confessed, and received the Sacrament, which is a proof of her being In a most dangerous si tuation. HALF-PAST ONE. Great anxiety continued to be experienced in the City for the arrival of the express from Paris, with the result of the French Loan. The cause of this delay is attributed to the road. being bad in France. The express being to this time eighteen hours over due. The Consol Market, which remained steady in the early part of the morning, at 95j for the Account, has within this hour been very heavy, and Consols receded to 951, at present may be quoted at 951. In the Foreign Market little doing, as they are chiefly occupied in settling their accounts against to-morrow, which is the Account day in the Foreign Funds. It is said that India Stock has got up Five per Cent. this morn• ins; we do not hear of any news from that quarter as the cause of this rise; it must therefore be attributed to speculations. From the French Papers received this morning :—The Com. meree of Cuba :—The following is a circular addressed to th Chamber of Commerce.—" Gentlemen—The recent information received at the Bureau of Commerce, confirms that which I had the honour to transmit on the 4th of this month, on the situation of the Commerce of the Havannah at the end of Sept. 1829." It appears that the merchandise arriving from Europe cannot be disposed of ; and they are deposited in the entrepot. It is much to be [cued that the retail dealers, to whom time has been granted for their payments, will not be able to fulfil them. At Madrid the frost is very severe; the thermometer there was ohm degrees under O. A Correspondent of the Morning Herald says, that there were a great variety of rumours in circulation at the West-end of the town last night, upon the subject of a change in the Ministry ; and although no fact was stated to indicate an alteration having taken place, be yond the alleged retirement of Mr. VESEY FITZGERALD, from the ill state of his health, yet the reports were more general, and the belief stronger than for some time past, that a change was likely to take place. The visit of the Earl of ABERDEEN to Windsor, on Tuesday, for the purpose of having an especial audience of his MAJESTY, at the very time the " Court Circular" states his Lordship to be present at the Council held in Downing -street, has been much commented on, as it is known the Duke of WELLINGTON was waiting his Lordship's return to town, and, on his arrival, they had a long private con ference together. Last night the Earl of ABERDEEN entertained a party to dinner at Argyll House, which was confined to the Cabinet Ministers. It was rumoured that this Cabinet dinner was a farewell one under the present Administration. The breaking-Up of the Gods rich Administration has been alluded to, as having taken place a few days before the assembling of Parliament. Bets were making last night at some of tho Club houses that a similar event would take place before the 4th of next month. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sta—lf the letter dated La Guayra, November 16th, and published on the 9 th instant , hadap _ Pedin le" respectable journals than the Times and the STAR, I would disdain to notice its contents. The morality of the author, and the credit which the letter deserves, may be fairly estimated by the following sentences:— " Bora vsa's countrymen cannot put to death publicly the saviour of the country, unless they would brave the unlimited execrations of the world ; but private means, I doubt, not will be found, ere long, to cut him off." It is difficult to determine what is greater, the vehement wish for murder shown by these horrible words, or the impu dence of stamping them in a letter evidently written for the public. After an impartial examination of its contents, no reader of common sense will fail to discover the true meaning and wishes of the author. " Let Venezuela be separated from New Grenada; down with Bum v A R,WIIOIII I detest, because he has refused to attend to my personal interests ; down with him, although the inevitable con sequence of his fall be a most ruinous and bloody civil! war; although the very name ofi Columbia disappear; although her inhabitants be reduced to wretchedness, atatl her creditors lose all hopes of being paid. I will suppose the letter of the LIBERATOR 10 O'LEARY to be authentic, although I am far from be lieving it so ; I will also suppose that it has been faith fully translated into English, which I doubt even more. With what kind of new logic has your La Guayra cor respondent deducted from it that General BOLIVAR aspires to the crown? To renounce the supreme com mand, civil and military, to wish with so great earnest ness for the election of another President—are these the means to ascend to the throne ? Let history answer; let common sense answer. I see nothing in O'LEARY's let ter, supposing that it be not a forged one, but a new testimony of the aversion which the LIBERATOR has so often shown for the toils of the Cabinet; of his martial inclinations and taste for a life in the field; of his emmi bility, perhaps carried too far, to the blows of calumny ; and lastly, of his passionate love for glory. In short, BOLIVAR has only repeated in his supposed letter what', he has repeatedly said before, viz. that he longs to get rid of the cares and toils of the administration ; and that since his services are considered necessary for the internal and external security of the Republic, be will continue ren dering them as Chief of the army, or, what amounts to the same, as Generalissimo. What reasons, then, can a certain oming Paper allege for the scorn with which he has thought proper to comment upon the LIBERATOR'S letter ?—none but his marked hatred towards the New American States, and towards the heroic chief who has given existence to three of them. According to the I lphrases of your contemporary, Bo LI vAn is a madman. Genius is always judged so by obscure mediocrity. Yes, a madman, a sublime madman, who has sacrificed his ex istence, who has a thousand times exposed and daily ex poses his life to the greatest dangers for the good of hu manity ; sublime madman, who undertook to deliver and to regenerate a world without any other re sources than those of his magnanimous heart; who, without consulting prudence, descended to the arena to wrestle with the ferocious lions of Castille, and with the monsters of ignorance, fanaticism, and ingratitude !! The reasons which the La Guayra correspondent brings forth to prove the convenience of declaring Vene zuela an independent State, are these :-Ist. The means which it possesses for existing by itself. 2nd. The pre tended injuries arising from its union with New Gre nada. 3rd. The bad administration of General BOLIVAR. " If you take up a map of South America," says the writer of the letter, " you will observe that the Province of Venezuela is somewhere about a fourth part of the whole republic." And what sig nifies extent of territory in America ? It is not for want of territory that the new republics are unsettled. Venezuela is besides much more extensive than the fac tious correspondent of La Guayra imagines ; its extent is 33,701 square leagues, while that of the whole republic of Columbia is 91,952 ditto. With regard to its geogra phical situation, the fertility cf its soil, and variety of its productions, the safety and advantages of its ports, it is certain that Venezuela is destined to be, under the auspices of the present administration, one of the most prosperous sections of South America ; but it is equally certain that so well-founded hopes would be frus trated for a long time, or perhaps for ever, if the Venezuelans should have the folly of destroying the union which, until the present day, has been their pal ladium. It is false, and I know it from positive facts, that the revenue of Venezuela has ever been expended out of that country ; not one single dollar has ever left Vene zuela for New Grenada, while the reverse has frequently taken place. Situated in the most vulnerable frontier et Columbia, Venezuela requires the resources of the interior to cover the expenses of so many fortified places and their garrisons. The union between New Granada and Venezuela was the result of experience, and the spontaneous deed of the people of both countries ; to this mixture of wishes and interests, Columbia owes , her triumphs and her glory. It is extremely ridiculous to say that the revenues of Venezuela" are drained off to pay the shameful expenses of BoLtv AR'S house-keep ng at Bogota." All those that frequent the house of Bou vA n, know that he is as distant from showing a vain ostentation as too great an economy ; they know that he can cover his expenses with what remains of hiel private fortune ; they know, lastly, that the State owes him a large sum on account of his salaries which have not been paid'! Among other contradictions in the La Guayra letter, that between the two following extracts is too evident to need demonstration. " Not many months have passed since the people of this country were actually racking their brains to invent new titles for BOLIVAR."— " You may judge how far matters have already gone, when the Liberator's name in public is loaded with most approbious epithets."—You know, Sir, and all the world knows, what General Bora vAn has done during these few months, to forfeit the love of his countrymen, the Ve nezuelans : he has re-established internal order in the southern Departments of the Republic; he has repelled the foreign enemy, and has conquered a glorious peace, to which must be added, that during this period BOLIVAR has been very distant from Venezuela, and that the ad ministration of this part of the Republic has been in the hands of General PARE. The hostility with which the correspondent of La Guayra speaks of the Minister of Finance, Mr. Rn- _ v enoA, a gentleman no less respectable for his - integrity than for his knowledge and constancy in his enterprises, proves he is one of those individuals interested in the con tinuance of the delapidation of the State revenues and other abuses, which Mr. REVEIGA has tried and still tries to check. In conclusion, BouvAta has enemies in and out of the Republic, for, who is be that commands and has them not ? chiefly he that commands in circumstances so very complicate, amidst the fury of passion, and continual shock of interests ! However, the greet mass of the Columbian people, tine higher classes, and an those that have anything to lose, love Bouvez, and support his authority as the best guarantee of their future happineri Yon know, Sir, who are the enemies of that gin.. man in Europe ; they are either individuals, who ac knowledge the actuation of personal motives or visionary Liberals ; while all true Statesmen, all those who know practically the science of Government, do .juitire to the merit of that great patriot. I beg you will have the goodness to insert this letter in your valuable and truly impartial paper, and I bays the honour to remain, Sir, Your most obedient servant, AMERICANUS. Jan. It. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Lady de Blaquisre, in the Albany-buildings, Regent's Pa r k ; Capt. Mercer, in Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; Mr. George Fuller, in Manchester-square, front Upper Gattoo, Surrey ; Major Holford. at Kirkham's Hotel, from Kilgwyn, Carmartheashire , Mr. C. Bathurst, in Powis.place ; Capt. Ogilvy. in Regent street, from Berlin ; Mrs. and Miss Throgmorton, in Brook -sweet, from Paris ; Mr. Graham Pigot, in Bryanstone-square, from Cambridge ; Mr. and Mrs. Melville, in Grosvenor-place, from Brighton ; Mr. C. Brownlow, in Raton-place; Mr. and , Mrs. Cowley, in George street, Hanover-square, from Bath; Major and Mr. Harvey, i Regent-street, from D ublin ; Capt. Bekaa, in Piccadilly, front Portsmouth; the Rev. Thomas Lace Pox, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Dorsetshite ; Mr. and Mrs. Asheton Smith, at Footrit's Hotel. St. James's-street. from their seat, Penton Wee; Mr. and Mrs. Deacon Morritt, in Charles -street, Bet 'wiry - square, from Italy. CHANGES. The Earl and Countess Beauchamp, from Portman-square. for their seat. Madresfield Court, Worcester; the Duke of Manche,. ter, from Park-lane. to his seat Kimbolton Castle; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Marten:. on a visit to the Countess of Craven, at ber seat, Coomb Abbey, Coventry, from their seat, Croareth Hall, near Liverpool; Sir Robert Marphar- lane, Bart. for Petworth ; Mr. John Maberley, M.P. from Gros venor-square, for Shirley Park, Surrey. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Man. ALLEM TAO DalreFfilDCS 1. The Alfred, Miller, was on shore at Bridlington on Tuesday, but espected to be got of The Pitcheamly, of and from Perth to London, was wrecked on the Barnard Sand yesterday morning. Crew saved. Dem.. hot. 13.—Wind &Nit —Arrived the Posthumous, Read, from Africa, and Restoration, &one, front Tarragona. Poureasoorm, Jir. 13.—Wind the Aurcogo, Brasfield• for South America. - - FALMOUTH. JAN. 1 1 W ind N. to N.E. Hut.,., lax. II.—A light sloop, from London to Newcastle; a loaded schooner, from Newcastle to Hull; six brigs light, colliers and coasters; and a sloop from the Elbe, with potatoes,were driven on shore between Titney Harm and Saltieet on Sunday night and Monday morning, and are bilged, and full of water. YA RMOUTH. Jaw. 15.—A small bale of cloth has been picked up at Calmer, marked " Messrs. Benn, Hill, and Co. West Smith field, from Messrs. W. and J. Spencer, Newcastle ;" a 150,13 casks of bottles. A vessel's quarter, and part of the side, has come on shore at the back of the Pier, supposed to be about 150 tons. Conway, Jas. 12.—Part of the cargo of the Nymph, stranded in this Bay, has been saved, a portion of it wet. The remainder is expected to be saved, in a damaged state. Smaganeas Jan. 13.— Th e Resolution, Padybam, from St. chael's to Lo ndon, has been brought in here by the assistance of smack, leaky, having been on the Red Sand. Misrean, JAL 12.—Arrived the Amelia Matilda, Wisnun, from Fernando Po. Cowes. Jam. 13.—Arrived the Sarah Agatha, Hoffman, from Surinam. The Austrian Ambassador had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Despatches from Lord HEYTESBURY, our Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, for the Earl of ABERDEEN, were brought yesterday to the Foreign Office by a King's Messenger. Earl ROSSLYN, the Earl of ABERDEEN, and the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday at the Treasury. Viscount MELVILLE held a levee yesterday afternoon at the Admiralty, which was numerously attended by naval officers. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had an inter view with Lord ELLEN BOROUGH yesterday, at the office of the Board of Control. The furniture of Earl BATHURST has been removing, during the last few days, from his Lordship's residence in Great Cumberland-street, to the house belonging to the First Lord of the Treasury, in Downing-street. The Noble Earl and his family are expected to arrive in town shortly. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY has taken a house is Richmond -terrace, where his Grace will reside w bile his Palace at Lambeth is undergoing repair. WILL OF THE LATE LORD BARRINOTON.—The will of the late Earl of Harrington was proved in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury, and probate granted to the Hon. Henry Fitzroy Stanhope, the Marquis of Tavistock, and Philip Henry Stanhope, Earl Stanhope, the Executors, on the 30th November last. The effects sworn under 90,0001. The will beats date the 17th of April, 1824, and the testator, after desiring to be bu ried in as plain a manner as he can, consistently with decency—bequeaths to Viscount Petersham, his eldest son (or, in the event of his death, to his eldest son for the time being), his town house, called Harrington House, in the Stable-yard, St. James's, which he holds by letters patent from Government, dated 6th July, 1781. for the residue of the term of 50 years, which remains unexpired, and also all the household goods, household furniture, linen, mirrors, fixed glasses, and fixtures therein, not including plate, china, glass, pictures, prints. drawings, or books, and at the expiration of the said term, absolutely for his use and benefit; he also be queaths to him all his household furniture, wines, liquors. plate, &c. in his apartments at Windsor Castle, or elsewhere, and all his carriages and horses, and a legacy of 1,0001. to be paid within three months after his de cease ; and the sum of 4,0001. to be laid out by him in repairing the Manor-house at Elvaston, in Derby ; and he directs the pictures, &c. therein, to remain as heir looms on the estate. He then gives to his daughter, Lady Caroline Ann Stanhope, an annuity of 4001. a legacy of 5001. and the house in Chesterfield-street, May-fair, occupied for many years by General Craig, and presented by him to the testator, in addition to what. she will receive under the provisions of his marriage set tlement. To the Hon. Lincoln Robert Edwin Stanhope, and the Hon. and Rev. Henry William Stanhope, an annuity of 2001. each; and to his grandson, Wyndham Charles Stanhepe, an annuity of 801. He directs all his servants who may be living with him at the time of his decease, and who have lived with him for the pe riod of six years, to be paid one year's wages over and above what may be due to them ; and be leaves to his faithful servant, Ann Eddrup, and his house keeper, an annuity of 201. each. There are several annui ' dee of 1001. and 2001. each to the children of the testator, among whom are the Marchioness of Tavistock, the Duchess of Leinster, &c. ; and the testator concludes by desiring his executors to get in various sums of money he is entitled to raise on estates in Cheshire, by virtue of a deed of release and assignment, dated 20th July, 1824, and en apply the same in payment of just debts, &c.— Timm, is a codicil a to the will, of the same Ms as the will itself, by which the gift of the furniture, &c. in Windsor Castle, to Viscount Petersham, is re voked, and given to his daughter, Lady Caroline Ann Stanhope, together with a further bequest of 2001. The Annuity to Ann Eddrup is also increased to 301. and the annuity to the Hon. and Rey. Henry William Stanhope is revoked, and, instead thereof, an annuity of 1001, given to him. t. Y 1