Star. — London, England, 1829-02-03 00:00:00

Mere is amongst them one r eo promihent inks character, in its opt— radon so destructive to the morals of the people, and the well being of the community, that they feel themselves in duty bound to rake their voice against it. " The evil to which your Petitioners beg leave humblk till' the attention of your Honourable House, is the present state - OT the elective-franchise In this country. An experience of Many years has demonstrated that the forty shilling freehold system is destrue• the of its best interests; that it has been exercised by persons des. duns of property or of intelligence, who, unable to form an inde pendent judgment, or to have an uncontrookd reef their privilege, have at aU times been the slaves of one party or another, and many of whom have recently proved that upon them a spiritual authority can be exercised for political purposes. "'that your Petitioners are fortified in the opinion that these facts justly disqualify men for the exercise of the elective franchise, by the respected authority of the late Sir William Blackstone, who these:presses himself upon the subject: " 5 The true reason of requiring any qualification with regard to . property is to exclude such persons as are in so mean a situation that they are esteemed to have no will of their own. If them persons bad votes, they would be tempted to dispose of them undei some undue influence or other. This would give a wealthy or an at tful man a greater share in election than is consistent with general liberty.' " That your Petitioners beg leave humbly to Suggest that laeal information, as to the facility with which enactments are too oft," evaded, has forced upon them the conviction that the purity of clew Hen 'moot be obtained if the minimum of elective franchise in this country be fixed at a less sum than fifty pounds, except in cases if simple estate or freehold in perpetuity. Your Petitioners, therefore, humbly pray .your Honours,* House to take this important subject into your consideration; and they beg respectfully to express their conviction that any remedial measures you may think proper to adopt will be rendered more beneficial by being immediate, and not merely prospective in their operation." • CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. The Association met on Thursday last, PATRICK • RYAN, El. in the Chair; the Reverend - Mr. L • Ea- Secretar y. Mr. It/CO/HALL mentioned that, as he would be leaving Dublin for London nn the 6th of Februaty, he would be most happy to be honoured with the con veyance of Addresses to the Marquis of A troi.asair. He would take care to have them delivered to hint in a most respectful manner. Mr. O'CoNtaeu. adverted to the letter of the Duke of Wellington to his Grace the Duke of Leinster, which appeared in one of the newspapers. That was nut ea• aerie a c ,, rrect one. The following is the letter " Isltr LORD Doeu—l received your letter, also a tin ease. con. seyitig the declaration of certain Protestants in favour of what is called Catholic Emaucipatiun.—" I have the honour, &e. " WELLINGTON." DUBLIN, JANUAILT 31. The number of signatures t.) the General Petition farm the Catholics of Ireland exceeds 400,000. There wi I be resdy for presentation within a fortnight after the sitting of Parliament not less than between 6,000 and 7,000 Attestant Petitions from Ireland. Who, after these m .niteAations of Protestant feelings, dare say that the Irish Protestants are u,sfavourable or even indif ferent to the preservation of the Constitution? TH NI EVENING STAR. LON DON. PRICK OF STOCKS Bank Stoc► 413 IS 3 imr Cent.lied. 284 3 per Ct. Wm. 88) 7a I I 5$ per Cent. IRA. 97} a 31 per rent. lied. 971 4 per Ct. New, 101 2$ a a 4, per Cent. INS, 1061 6 Lung Ann. 20,1 1.16 ladis Stuck 239 TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 3. 1829 AT TWO O'CLOCK. India Bonds 66 7 South Sea Stuck 964 Oki Annuities 881 New Ditto .81000 Ittickel.llills 66 7 4500 Ditto 67 6 8 Xinti and £2OO Ditto 67 6 8 India for Acct. 939 Consuls fur Acct. 884 71 FOIDCIIIN FUNDS. TWO OCLOCK. troin•v•binri Ha.. 6 trCt. Do Acct. 30a 150 Do.ltonds,lB l / 4 4, Ituss.Lkls.lB22. 5 p Ct. 971 1 / 4 .Aact. 191 19 Do. Acet 471 i D.osiris lid, 3 11. 64i 4 Spanish Ms 5 p Ct. 9 Si 9 111142.1414,11195.6 p Ct. Do. Acct. 91 SIIITIsH AND ,FOKRION SHARKS, TWO O'CIAICK. SUAI4II. to ID. Potato% 300 300 35 20 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 Val Diemen's Land Agric. 100 76 370 365 63 64 Slj THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON AND THE ROMAN CATHOLIC& We give the following extracts from the Morning Papers, as they contain the on dits of the day respecting tue policy Ministers mein to follow with regard to the Roman Catholics; and as they all acme in stating that a 'relaxation of the laws affecting this body is in the contemplation of Got ernment, we must :oppose there is some truth in the statement. However, general re- port is not always a test of truth ; and we should not be, at all surprised ourselves, if the esceptior, and not the general rule were, in spite of the concurring assurances of our morning contemporaries, to hold good in the present instance. However, a few days more.will put an end to all uncertainty on this momentous question: FROM THE TIMES. The informati n which we are going to communicate sill be found more tlrAn amusing. It is, perhaps, only gossip, but gossip which has relation to an affair Di aim) interest partakes of the importance of the main subject. It is, we believe, about two months since the Duke of WELLINGTON fiist resolved uppn effecting that mea sure with which, etc long, " Europe will ring from side to side:' Of course the determination must be im parted to a certain person in the Cabinet, whose pee. j udices were the most hostile to loneession. The eons monicatii n at first was not yeti favourably received ; " but could not he (the unwilling Member) be allowed to retire for a while, till the measure slkas completed, and then re-admitted ? A substitute, ad isierint, might be found in the Huskissonian half pay list, of whom it would be easy to get rid afterwards, as his Grace knew by experience." Tl.e insidious proposition was declined by the straight forward soldier. No: if I, Mho W - once as much opposed to Catholic cweession as rms. self, am content to compromise my character for con sistency from a sense of the dangers likely to be Rio duced by the rejection of the Catholic claims. wiiy should not you ?" Why this 6:testing ? Toe question was one of difficult solution, and we suppose remained unt esolved. In the mean time, the wary ones are beginning to see, if we may u•e so homely an expression, " which way the cat jumps." That spiteful Dean who so ma ligned the illustrious CANNING upon this very question, is said to have wheeled " to the tight about," as if by military command. It • will be amusing to observe. in what manner the Clergy will come found; but come round they must, and will. For ourselves, we are ready to avow our admiration of the energy and &mum of character which, despis ing puny cavils, at length brings the United Kingdom ' witla view of niter nal peace sod concord. FROM TRI MORNING JOURNAL. We hate to annoance rumours this day which will excite apprehension, surptise. indignation, and disgust from rune end of the country to the other. And-they are not rumours basing their origin in the inventions of the day—not the silly gossip of the idler—not the dreams of the enthusiast—but rumours which we have every reason So fear will prove well founded. The Duke of WILLINGTON. it is said, has resolved to introduce a Bill in favour of Catholic Emancipation, and this important fact will be communicated to the nation in his Msaaseis Speech from the Throne on Thursday next. It is further said that Mr. Pan has intimated his intention to resign, and that other im• port changes will take place in the Cabinet. It is also affirmed that an eminent Divine, whose political and polemical writings have obtained for him much dis tinction as sell as a deanery, has changed sides with the celerity of Mr. CHARLIt+ BaowsLow, and has all at once discovered that the concessions may safely be granted on certain simple and unobjectionable con ditions. These are the rumours of the day ; and it is with extreme sorrow and mortification that we confess we believe them to be true. Notwithstanding the letter cf the Noble Premier to Dr. Cowrie—notwithstanding the removal of Lord A Nautsay—notwitlistanding the ape, 'poirutment of the Duke of NoRTUUMIBIRLAND, we are assured that the Duke of WSLLINGTON has found him self in such a position that he has no alternative but either to attempt the settlement aft the Catholic question or resign. He has, therefore, chosen the most arduous, we wish we could say the more honourable task. FROM TIM MoRNINO A report was prevalent last night in a certain quarter, that the Duke of WELLINOToN had promised to a certain Catholic Priest of letter-writing notoriety, that he would introduce a Bill into Parliament for the Emancipation of the Roman Catholics, upon two con ditions—first, that O'Consat.t. should give up all claim to the . Representation of •Clare; and secondly, that the Irish Association should previously be broken up, upon the faith of the Noble Duke's promise ! We notice this report, not for the purpose of coo. tradicting it—for its absurdity is its contradiction; but merely in order to show to the country tit* desperate shifts to which the Oppositionists are driven in their efforts to throw a stigma upon the the. racter of the illustrious individual at the bead of the Government. We forbear from mentioning names; but we think we could point out the busybody "kb whom the rumour originated. FROM Tlil MORNING lIRRALD. We do not ourselves profess to be in the secrets( f the Cabinet, nor do we give much credit to those who do. We suspect, indeed, that the present Premier's con fidantes are not exceedingly numerous; and that some of those who, from official situation, think they know, or ought to know, his Grace's intentions, do not, in fuct, know a great deal more of the matter than those who know nothing. Under this reserve, we may be permitted to state that it is strongly rumoured, in what are called well•informed circles, that, notwitb. sanding all that has passed, the Duke has a de sign of bringing forward a proposition relative to the Catholic Question, which, if acceded to, will set that matter at rest, or, if refusei, will be of such a nature as to throw the whole odium of its rejection upon that party, whether in or out of Parliament, who set themselves in array against it. There are two propositions which, we believe, admit but of little. dispute; the one, that the loudest brivelers for Catholic Emancipation ate among the most desirous that it should not be granted; the other, that nothing but am. ple securities will ever reconcile the moderate part of the Pi otestant community to it. It will be to meet die views of the latter, and to leave the former without a pretence for agitation, that the Duke o! WILLINOToN% proposition will be offered; and it will be accompanied . we have as little doubt, by a decisive putting down of that abominable nuisance the Association. IMORAINO CHRONICLR. A statement has just got into circulation of a nature so extraordinary, and apparently so improbable, that we should have some hesitatioa in noticing it, had we not learned from experience the truth cf the French saying, that k vrai ;eat pas toajoars le vraisenthlabia• We by no means intend to pledge ourselves for the accuracy of the statement in question, but we shall give it in the ipsirsima verbs that we hue heard used in one of the very citadels of Ultra. Toryism; while the lugubrious solemnity that se nowpapied the coMmottication, and the ludicrous ap. piehensions which it excited, were unimpeachable evidences of the sincerity of the orator and the con viction of his audience. The prediction may, to be sure, prove to be what is called in the polite voca bulary of St. James's, a mystification, and in the more homely dialect of St. Giles's, a hoes; but that it circa. late, in high places, without contradiction, we have) the evidence of our own senses. This extraordinary intelligence was conveyed in the f bllowing words —a So then it is all up; a Motion is to be made immediately after the opening of the Session iby the Duke of WILLINOTON, for leave to bring in a Bill to relieve the Catholics from certain Disabilities on certain concitions; and the Motion is to be seconded by the Right Reverend Father in GOD the Lord Bishop of LONDON. I wish them joy of their conversion." It was further aJded, that the Bill was already prepared ender the eye of an eminent champion of the High Church Party, and had been submitted to the consider. ation of his Qrace the Archbishop of CANTRRIVRY. The intelligence in the Getman Papers received this morning is by no means important. Whilst the accounts from Si. Petersburgh inform us of increased hostile preparations on the part of the Russians, those from Berlin hold out a hope that the moderation of tia vitataL Munn will induce him not to undertake a second campaign..-Similar reporti have been •o fre quently cutrent, and so often di►appointed, during the Ir,t six months, that we ate inclined to give them but .very partial credence. The following are ems acts : UERLIN, JAIN. 19. Though the most extensive preparations are mailing in the inte rior of Russia for the vigorous continuation of the war, many well informed persons are of opinion that there will not be a second campaign, but that the negociations for a peace, which have bet ti consinentred, will kad to the result desired. This expectation of peace is founded on the disposition of the Emperor of Russia, as well as on the friendly relations of the Christian Powers. A hope is entertained that the Cabinet of Sr. Petersburgh will be induced. by the represeutations of the Neutral Powers, to relax a little in its demands upon the Porte, and render it more easy for the Su:tan to accede to an arrangement of the differences. It is, of course, taken for granted, that the mediation in the affairs of Greece, and the last Declaration of the Powers, will be accepted by the Porte, and that as soon as the Ambassadors of France and England have returned to Constantinople, they will employ their influence with the Porte to restore peace with Russia, and that they will find in the Sultan the same spirit of moderation as the F.roperor Nicholas. —Rut should these hopes he disappointed, and the Porte deceive all these calculations, It is thought that a second campaign may still be avoided; because the Powers, convinced of the truly pJcific sentiments of the Emperor Nicholas, would then a 1 declare against the Porte. and throw upon it the responsibility of continuing the war. The Sultan and his Ministers, who now look (..sward with great uneasiness to the renewal of hostilities, especially le Asia, notwithstanding the greatest infatuation and must unbending na tional pride, will hardly expose themselves to the danger of pro voking a declaration of all the great Powerp.announcllog their hrm resolution to maintain peace, and to require the Porte to give way in certain points. The negociations respecting the affair% of Greece are continued at Londeln. It is said that the Cabinet of St Peters burgh has formally assented to the Declaration of the 16tb Nov. in every point, and accedes only in a certain degree to the potiptisak of France, which were entered in the Protocal at the same lints. The exchange of couriers between Paris and St. Peteribuigh is very active. It has nut been possible to effect an amicable adjustment of dif• &fences between Hanover and Brunswick, as his Highness the Duke would not accede to the proposals of the Courts which have acted as mediator.. It is supposed, therefore, that It will now be brought before the Diet. VIENNA, Jars. 20. Yesterday evening the mortal remains of the Princess Metter. nich were conveyed to the parish church of &. Michael, where the o►sequies were performed, and immediately after conveyed to the Princess's family vault at Plass, ia Bohemia. The interest which all classes of the inhabitants of the capital have testified in this event—so afflicting to Prince Meteernich—was truly affecting. and afforded a striking proof of the attachment and respect telt fur this distinguished &amines. Yesterday morning thousands Bucked to the Chapel in the Prince's Palace, where the remains of the Prince-s lay in state, who has been so suddenly cut off in the flower of her age, and whose amiable character had acquired her universal esteem. At the funeral the crowd was so great that there we. no room in the Church, and an immense multitude ri mined assem bled in the adjoining square and streets, till the melancholy proces sloe set out for Bohemia. VIIMINA, JAIL 92.--Metalliques, 97 1 16; Dank Shares, 1 ; 104. .-41essiebee &Mow. Jan. 27. From a French P.per received this moriaing of the Slit of January: The news from the East continues to be vague, and the report of the Divan hawing accepted the Treaty of the 6th of July is not yet confirmed. It is also said that the GLUM Stoma wishes to set again in his capital the French and English Ambassadors ; but it is net believed they will return Wove the neat) , of the 6th of July has been accepted by the Turks, but we cannot remain lung -ignorant en that subject, as 11. Jocular will not continue long at Constantinople. In regard to what passes at the theatre of war, we also remain in the same incertitude. The movements of the Tur►ish army towards the Danube have wholly consisted of skirmishes between the advanced posts. They write from Bucharest of January 5, that tbey do not now fear the passage of the Danube by the Turks. They also speak of great preparations making by Russia for the next campaign. Varna, according to accounts, is completely provisioned, and that the sixty ships, which the Russians have iu port, are to act, in the spring, against Burgos. CI'T'Y. Twecve o'CLoac. Consols opened this morning at SS buyers, and have been dune at SS to j: sines which they have declined to an. It is sup posed that some party is realizing. In the Foreign market nothing is doing as yet. CITY. HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. Consols, whieh were in the early part of the morning very Beni at 1114 for the Account, and had every appearance of a Nerer rise, suddenly receded to 1171, owing to a report that some caba had taken place between the Ministers in regard to the Catholic Qoestion; and that it was expected, should it be persisted in, kir. Pest would resign. The above fall in the market was also owing to a party who bought largely yesterday afternoon, and said them again this morning. Consob have receded about j per cent. and the market looks rather heavy at preirent. In the Foreign market Mexican Bonds are meedinaly heavy , and have been done at thirty sellers. Earl and Countess WILTON left their residence at Grantham some days ago; the former with Mr. Ntettae, of the Holt. Leicestershire, for Rid Dassiases; the Countess sod Lady G. Nevuas, for the Earl of Hasse's, Knows/el Park. The Duke of RUTLAND and family continue at Bel volt Castle. THE MARQUIS of ANOLESIL—k-is understood that hie Lordship will take an early opportunity of delivering his sen timents upon the recent events that have taken plate in Ireland. The c•mbosation between the R teat coal °uncoil in the North, by which the coal, like the ti.h-market, is fed sn as to maintain both the price and the monopoly, expires on the 10th last and the Duke of WIII.LISIGS9II. it is said, is determined to vent its renewal. The following Aldermen have lately qualified to act u ►tagistrates fur the county of Middlesex : Sir Cuellar: Fames, Sir Parma Loom, MOWS. IIIaCJI, WAITHMAN, and Cnaurrortina Salm --- The remains of the late Was. Swum, Esq. *al be deposited to airow in Westminster Abbey. Lord DUNDAN't sent-day, for the Aske estate, was held on the 40th ult. when his Lordship, with his usual benefi cence, made a handsome return to all his tenants. Ve"us and Jupiter, the two most beautiful planets in the War System, are now visible in the morning twilight, and are in cuniunition. Essol.l2ll °emu-House —His Royal Highness the Duke of Sawa, his Grace the Duke of Raneoaa, Lord Hewitt*, Lord TANNERTILILI, Count LUDOLT, the Right Hon. the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Hon. Lose Wzrzsacer Mr. Gauen, Lady Re. HOLLAND, lady TANINIMLII, Countess LNDOLF, La W. W. Wyss, . honoured the French perfornsances at this with their presence last night. A K tot 'sou Till Wittre Hoaaa.—When our army was in Parise soldier, after paying his devotions to the ton-bellied god, was seen trailing his body to quantts as decently as he could, like a log on a serpentine stream; be rolled along tolerably well till he came to a bridge; here he was brought up by a sentry, who asked bim who he was, atc. site. " Who am I F' replied he, uammering, " why an Englisbnun, to be sure." " You an Englishman," cried the other, " :wien ! you're von Hanoverian got tam—you're a vice horse s " " What's that you say, you French rascal ? a white horse!" " Yes," answered the sentry, us vice horse." " Well, then," roared the soldier. suiting the action to the word, to take a kick from the white hors,."— United ScrpiceJenrnal for Ectruer,y. k COURT CIRCULAR. His MAJtaTy held a Court at three o'clock , afternoon, at his Palace at Windsor. which was attended Lord Chancellor, the Lord President of the Coui.cii, Lind of the T y. the Secretaries of State for the reign. and Cotimbal Departments, the Chancellor of the the First Lord of the Admiralty. th;- President of ' Cuntroul, she President of the Board of Trade. the , Nina. the Lad Steward, and the Treasurer of the liousekohl, Lord ELLatistsittiimlt had an audience - - - arm, and delivered the seals oft Nice, as Lord Privy Hi+ MAJWITY held a Pi ivy C until, a, King's Speech, no opening the Session of Parliament, next. wa• finally arranged and agreed upon. Mr. lint the Council as Clerk. Tire Kiwo gave aud'ences to the Doke t f row. Earl Somiuser, Mr. Secretary Pam, and the Sari Olin. Id.rJ STRATHAVIN and Sit WIC KEPPEL ' Lord and Groom in Waiting. After the breaking tap of the Court. •evell Minilters remained at the Palace to dinner with his Muerte. Vitv , wity;.,CLlVlt transacteJ business )ecter ' Home Clare. - • BRIGHTON. ForatranT 1. The Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by TayLon, atie:ided the Morning Service at 11 Royal, in Pr iiices-place, to-day. Her Ito)al , subs-qoently took's carriage airing. The last names left at Oie Pavilion include these of -1 The Ma•chitniesa of Bristol, the Earl of Westmoreland, and Lady Northhad and Miss lima, Lord mid Lady ' and Miss ti.uart Wortley, Mrs and illas:er flicks, 111 Lloyd. Mil. Colonel sod Mts. DiVIGUII, This WAldtgra) rsernt arrival, Mr. W. Bathurst. A messenger arrived for the Earl of Westmoreland's 'nit and Me Lordship left for town. Itecein depirturei elude the Duke and Ducben of Richmond, the Hake of Argyll, the Ma fCilliMeil and the ladle, Cornwallis, clawless of North •mptoo, Lady . R. Compton, the M . , Marchtobeas Wellesley, and the Hoof:amble Colonel Maw MO. Our last arrivals include the Duke of Argyll, the Countess Antonio, the Viscoutites% Ablihroolte, La.ty •.rrwarr, Ready, Sr C. and Lady 31ingtave, and the Blum and huts n. i; The Dutch Ambassador, Baron F.lck, continues rather indisposed with gout at the Album. Ilia Excellency I ounces of blood to-day, and with a favourable effect. THE SERPENTINR RIVER. Ye.tirday, presented a mc,ne of unet.mMen The ice was excellent, far superior to that in the form,' Mr partial thaw had produced a levelling quality, all the ridges were gone, and the surface was as smou:h as gluts. The, watern:en fri.m the Thames had remitted, that sheds and tables for the lending out of Dhaka by slang the whole of the southern bank, and nearly to Kensington Bridge. On the north side of the kilter t brilliant cavalcade of linipages shout three o'clock. Tbe were numerous, and a tew of celebrity were present, namely, Brea Captain Narrative, Mr. Damns, and Captain . The usual sports were indulged in by the lower milers. was delightful, being brilliant from the rays of a warm clear atmosphere. FASHION A !ILE INTELLIGENCE. A It lIIV A LS. Lod Maryborough, at his house in Sackville-street, seat, Fern Hill, Windsor ; Lard and lady Amherst and their bowie in Lower Grosvenor -street, frum their seat the Marquis and Alarchioness of Lansdown and fanuly.) at Lanadown House, Berkeley-square, from their seat, Park. Wilts; Prince and Princess Liven, at A'bburnham Dovevotteet, fur the season, from Richmond ; Mr. Franck Drake. in Gloucester-place. from Yarn; Mayor is Pall-mall, fro n Dublin; Captain F:dnisind Hall, ft Si. n all, from Lisbon; Mrs. and lliss Leigh, in Baker—greet, Brighton; Major Owen, in Portugal-street, front Notting' Coloiwl and Lady Eleanor Lowther, it their house in Brt street, Berkeley-square, from Cuttesmore, Rutlirodshire Calvert, Esq. M. P. and family, at their house in Upper I street. t rum their seat, Albury Hall, Hens; Lord Chichester, Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork Streets, from I 51r L. Lame. at ditto, from Ireland ; Colonel Davies, Hotel, St. Jantes's-street. from Sussex ; Thomas Yard, ditto. from Brighton ; Count Colbert, at Crawley's II Cook's), Alhalskirle.etteet, from Thames D:tton ; the lion. Mrs. Foster, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Captain F. D. Radcliffe, at ditto, from a tour; Mr. and Cooke, at Symmon's Hotel (late Jordan's). Sr. James horn their seat in Hams; Lady Pilkington and Miss at the Berner' Hotel, Wavers -street, from their seat, I Grove, Esser ; Robert Trevor, Esq, at ditto, from his grith House. Bedford; Thomas Daniels, liaq. at ditto, hampatead; Mr. and Mrs. Albany and family, at Fenton' St. Jame.'s-street, from Brighton; John Doherty, Rsq. General of Ireland, at ditto; Lieutan nt Colonel O'Reilly, _ front Windsor; Cul. Vansittart and Son, at do. from Shiattesbfook. DEPARTURES. The Hon. Captain Greville, from the Burlington Hotel, rey; Otway Cave. Esq. 111. P. for Leicester; Mr. Bartlett, from the British Hotel. Jermyn-street, for Os. the Reverend Mr. and Mrs. Smyth. from the Burlington for Canterbury; Captain and Mrs. Mackenaie,from ltegent.strett, fur Ealinburth. FEMALE FASHIONS FOtt FEBRUA TROY ACKZIIIIIIIIIIiII IMPOSITOST MORNING DIEM —High dress of crimson merino; the , little fufied in at the waist, and becomes plain towards the part alike best; a circular corded cape just meets in front, sloped of towards the eboulders, where it is deep, extending PIELEES which are extremely full and set in double plaits, an mutated with a deep gauntlet cuff, corded, pointed oppn.ite back of the hand, and having a perpendicular row of butto the inside; the skirt is, as usual, lulled in all round the v is ornamented with two bias tucks nearly a quarter of a depth, the upper tuck reaching as high as the knee L double dyked ruche, tied in frontswith amber gauze rlb.nd with yarin stripes. Parisian guise cap ala Sultana d'Eldir, wit) , ''of white satin, t►e border vandyked, very Tull, and broad ; pet on straight at the edge of the head.pkce, but rises centre, admitting the hair in lasi* curls on the tempks broad amber gauze riband striped with azure satin confined and long; canary colour gloves; black shoes lodes. D►me Daps.—Deets of ethereal gros de Naples, a l'entant. set ia.a satin band of the same colour; the , long and, full, with a stiffened gauntlet cud of ethereal shirt, made extremely wide. and slightly plaided in and rides, and very full behind, is trimmed with a deep Italie, having at the lower edge a broad stiffened band satin, and beaded by a corded bialy band of the same. at regular distances by triplets of the Carntola Sailiragla The hair Is in the picturesque style of Charles the Sec forehead being displayed, and ringlets arranged on each I bind hair is tied at the back, and a clutter of ringlets tall ( behind. Necklace of turquoise, set in a delicate wreath and burnished gold; earrings en mite; broad gold bracelets, medallion clasps placed at the upper edge or the cuff, an fancy ones nearer the hand. White kid gloves, stamped a t the wriagj shoes and modals of etbeteal satin. The Doke of WILUNGToII Sr dyad in DoWI street this morning, about ten o'clock. from Windsor. Diepatebts were yesterday received at the -Fo a r: i ii: Office from Lard ST UART DS R OTASA 7 , hi s MAZISTT'S AMb • at Paris; and at the Colonial Dike, from Capt. Sir T. the Governor of Newfoundland. The Corporation of Dublin, upon the motion EDWARD ifivancer, have resolved.—" That, in order to strongest manner their sense of gratitude for the appointment Duke of NomoussuatAnn as Viceroy, be should be received same manner as our august Sovereign on his visit to this , and that ./600 be expended for that purpose." The Duke of N. ATHUMBEItt. A ND has not yet from Ainwick Castle. His Grace wiU probably kiss Thursday on receiving his appointment as Lord Lieutenant Ireland. His Grace of NORTHUMBERLAND having rectioos to his agent to purchase, at a valeatints, all the mat cartage', &c. of the Marquis of Asuman which was to hat sold by auction at the Phenix Park, th e sale by auction consequence abandoned.—Dublin Ayer. Tile Duke of NORTOLL'S larder at Arundel was broken into on Thursday night, and 14 hares, four woodcocks, and a few partridges abstrieted. I • I k yeitemi, sou aftivoa •N T A N: A Da l tended by the - •• • :MI. the Pit* The Adriatic Berri. f h.• Hume, Home, Hoard a tithe g It o . Imul-Sherriee le , n the he kacLeqaer. The Mahyflower, Martin e Milner near-No.lra on Ise Household, 'barging her cargo, which into the harbour. id his M 4. y Seal. The &arise, Harvey. Taugkr, was ordered of IF R;;l tl of il A hl ies a : ;bagged, most of kin a d Thursday • RAINIOATI FED IL— burgh attended burgh to Rio Janeiro, is • Fe 2.—Ar e Turk.. Cowes, Faa, 2.—Arriv • EL tette tom Batavia—sailed 10th the . ' DIAL,. FAa. 2.—Wi n d refill of , sailed for the River. 314samv. the Posesseostree, Rao. 2. Nay at 2112 Ratatouille, Fes..l..—W layman, from Genoa; Starinser packet, from Li.. . . the Colytuo Union, Good, y tidy It the ('haled NEW MI L al Highness CirtEuta a. • r— The Kum have been plea Maud, Lard - to be worn by the General y same, showing the dl e tine iiet, and mi.: li t' , I sealeil irrith 'the Seal of this brave,ood o y '• octal tiled flett., and has &Jared Mardi. Span; Gar Vs this mans. The following description ores also h t .- infatuation • and Duchess A scariet . emit. with blue li• toe 31e. ; cruse ilaps,•elogiebreasted, 3Legin. so d i r in each row). •. . sd and Mrs The distaneeletween the sad a half inches - at bottom. Countrl4 Ib. The button gilt —to vex Sr John •eentre, encircled with laur e l. C, • I Baroness* . • White turnbacks and Ind • A pair of gold epaulettes, other severely •Moil baton, surmounted by -hoe binder. r um a low Raesaoloaav —A stand-up leaf pattern. The embroid loniticred slash flip to the el buttons. Embroidered Air • Dtertacrusts ON TIM Mir ion gaiety. former frog, two inches deep, and one it J.ieutcnant G I—Blue the riPP4*ll without enshruldevy above 1. a 16 d erected 11 Miff. two inches deep, wit n by the hour • UNDINS, COAT-The sot a the wane, the ebyy, epaulettes with. sat device. r there was a The full dress coat to he The shakers if present, and on gala 'local namety, Mr. serord, and at Court, inraria ere The day The undress coat to be w . m sun and a ups ' A blue frock coat, with without epaulettes or shoo • occasions oil parade. E. • The uniform of Field-Ma By Coniniand of the It' .et, from bb Comma. ad fancily, at Comma. rat in Kent ; y. yesterday, With reference to the Me tat, !Inwood of December, 1828, relative atom house, by the Getisral Officers of th Ir. and Mrs, to approve the following midi Isar Clayton, the button., viz. N. in Pall- The buttons of a Field Ma ,treet, frunt V et •itv. n disaancee. 'Mle u 10(Linghaln 'Muer of • klajor-General in lirhtoo.. .11y Comniatid of the Re odehire J. rr Whititttie• leater,it the own Ireland; M 1-- AIMIDAL VI LLA It& re. at French General in command lard, Keg. at Lysol' to join his army, for th flute! (late gold. Marshal VIILLNIIM, lion. A. acid Magistrate, the latter conelud from a • LEONE who wa s th e lan Cum and tsrtuu.i.eetrc:. honoured the town with his pr mei turned the matey: o Ab :" r Pilkington, purse and the gold, " I have at, Dedham ittioakoble." seat, Teo- ANECDOTE OF Illa ROY front C: assocs.—During the cam totes Hotel. 1814, the email army under th sq. Solicitor now Lord I.vtotuocit, wok up lly, at ditto, fro m m wh ich we had previously isattesbfask. , of Antwerp, and the obj ct w Kel, for S emeneivr city with en small a the French and D u tch men . o l • r. and ur Mrsefordshire; . . ice in the Scheldt. Foi this p ) gloo Hotel. structed, from which sh e ll ; sit e end-attest which %Vete answered ley a g , enemy. Ills Royal iliglineoi • , army. and, intent on rectionoi. of his suite took p11.4c1 , 11./11 ut AR Y. village; thee from an upper • be 11111pc - Cled through Li. ally.g kr, round shot and shell. Ilvve ab b e body Is ; thin rears eaisance WAS pr reeler little upper pointed his lire on the place. an front, and le rattle down the roof over his to the . hut to hold bin,, that his IL. its, and ter. • from hie post ;at the sante ti oppredwrthe Metre were killed and wow) Motto's on Amman/for I . ..rotary. waist. sad Itlacksupotte .liugazine if a yard in ing account t,l the chino double van- with azure Baton betty re!, the .largo,. •• lir. t fGormaii wa with pi,•ings the Peace, not by Si r A nt h ony m " ad ; fro it m ie not es from the upon the r, emuntestilition of as; boy; of something like r e trib ut i ve lust ae as. us. with which he requi te d hi s pat rso of tinge was witting iu coniprontiee hif •• py;a at the runetsintion. li the corvage Cskd to do a higher s e r v i ce t o . all • expelling pooi Vest, Isom the at satin; the C 1.,.., and rehabbing a lull ' at the from siiperet,that. This person, on tgarni she County of Cl i r e f oun d I t he • mared aid Mthe civil. power told th I of mbenal - • being wider such a fellow's corn on duty trzry properly reported ava cor in laying it bettor the Lard Second, the was one of O'Cunuell's • Liber ich side; the Sir John, however, eboustt it ton an opportunity of forming P . ev as e a ac s : i l withdr a wing tothrnele f orm e d e a n p f t t i p i sed l :e l a g nild l etandoi a li.nal e s e d f l L lthier l a l Duke, of the d bew el th e ha i a tth rt a tu tg k e t a t e h b n i n i e t manne r s id Ca b ine t,s so qtly y r.ir: w ni iibi Gentlem a n. o ut u lll6f .i e b b t I s I d e, Downing• hewed, b r ou g ht the Nllll9lll/ 11 Foreege e lllminar ~o,lihrlinglicheottivha secondag !syr I b a t l u i e : d o . i i st i a j rd r i y oec ia r oi c i l dt u , b • e a r t d c . p b r n b a s v u y e nsoval Of his resignation." tan tion of air k k n m it ved b!ottau:eca: k a :,.......7,/,...o w hfe, a jw i ld io lkitic s ouk tie tbt j a u i t t his cowgirls as impossible fur thews tie do au. them; and this had been previ • returned trees rat Wurceettrabire ;" but • aa bask w se that the account was that o iciness:it d. Mutt prosiouneed that the his lathe brat decision under th given di . Tn. se is at lola, is. It tea, bones; Tabsit of al ms, hardly to to Wakes :doom. tasted manufactories of is 401 m manufactory there iss d e l Cattle 'Are arms. and 25,000 aid 3 pheinoines 0 16 ink Melt Art employed in