Star. — London, England, 1829-08-25 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. From the Nuremberg Correspondent, Aug. 17. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jots 25. The Sultan remains impertorable. It is natural to conclude from this that the Porte reckons upon other aid besides the heroism of the Grand Seismic, especially as the latest accounts from the seat of war, both in Europe and Asia, are extremely unfavour able. An extraordinary Tartar brings word that &sere= is bard pressed, and Shamla, where the Grand Maier commands, closely blockaded; nay, by intelligence from Autos to the 22d, the Russians, who bad Made Hubei' 'rendezvous, whither In a few days 40 ships have brought from Odessa an abundance of all sorts of supplies, were advancing upon Bourgas. In the mean time the Sultan seems to have foreseen the present operations of Count Militia, for 14 days ago be issued orders for strongly fortifying Kirk-kilissa (be tween Bourgas, Adrianople. and Constantinople). As yet nothing certain is known of the departure of the Sultan from Temple. bet on Friday. as be was keying the mosque after the conclusion of the prayers, he said, in a loud voice, to the great Lords about him, * My resolution is taken ; this unrighteous invasion must be resisted to the last. I will defend myself even to the doom of the church of Sophia, and if there invested, I will there gloriously fall." This bank resole passes from mouth to mouth, and revives the spirit et the kloslims. The utmost order prevails, although the city is lined with the bustle of aims. In the meantime, other tie euntstanees besides those already known continue to nourish the hope maggot the Turks that England will not, and cannot, re main any longer an indifferent spectator. Admiral Malcolm Is, since the Sib, at Vourla, whence it is maintained he has sent a division of his Beet to the Dardanelles, by command of Mr. R. Gorden. Hereupon the Russian Sect at the Dardanelles, according to the last mecums from Smyrna to the 20th, left their station, and withdrew to Perm. At ibis rate, the Egyp tian squadron, which had reached Rhodes (others say Sataglia), may soon be expected here, for now there is but little obstacle to its passage along the coasts, at least as far as Sequa : it is even reported that it Is convoyed by English ships, but this seems to be premature. The exchange of couriers is very brisk. Oa the 22d. Count Guilkmlnot sent one off. In Greece, according to the intelligence the Porte bas received, discord prevails. In Lepanto, Christodulo Hadgi Petro has rebelled against Count Capo and taken possession of the Ions; the Count dispatched General Hemel to re-establish order, by the payment of arrears; the issue is not yet known. Letters from Smyrna state, that by accounts from the Mores, the Greeks are so di.eontented that were the subsidies to cease they would subject themselves not only to the protocol of the 224 of March, but even to the Porte. QUARREL OF THE DUKE OF BRUNSWICK AND THE RING OF HANOVER. Faanroas, Jus.v The commission appointed to examine the contest be tween the Duke of Brunswick and the King of Hanover has presented to the German Federation the following " conclusions of commission :" " Whereas his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick has offended publicly and personally, in his honour and his dignity, his Majesty the King of Hanover, by his patent of the 10th of Mays 1847, and has renewed and enhanced the offence by a series of acts and representations which he has never in any instance recalled; whereas, by these repeated and constantly increasing provocations of his Majesty of Hanover, the tranquillity of Germany is greatly soh dangered; whereas his Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick, by conduct upon the occasion of the mediation of the Courts of Vienna and has given the most unequivocal proofs how little disposed be is to linen, in the true federal spirit of the Germanic body, to the wise and benevolent counsels of friendly Coyne, interposing with a view to an amicable adjustment of his dispute with his British-Hanoverian Majesty; and by his whole bearing made It imperative upon the Federation, if it would not overlook one of the most important purposes of its con stitutioo, to put a prompt and decisive termination to these aber rations : for all these reasons the Germanic body decides-1. His Serene Highness the Duke of Brunswick is in fault, and is bound. within a term of four weeks, publicly to withdraw the patent of 10th May, 1847, and to make an appropriate written apology for his conduct by the medium of a special envoy; and in the forms usual amongst Sovereigns. 941 y. In consideration of the peculiar circumstances of the challenge of the Hanoverian Cabinet Mi nister, Count Munster, by the Brunswick Officer, M. Paean, the Germanic Body expect that his Serene Highness the Mike of Brunswkk will subject the said M. Prams to the necessary manni nation upon an assault se notorious and never legally punehed, and will cause him to be punished now, according to the laws of his state ; they look forward also to the public notification of the result of the judicial proceeding to be instituted in its proper time. Further, the Germanic Body entertains the most confident expectatiso, that from henceforward his Serene Highness will abstain from offering any offense, directly sr indirectly to his Hanoverian Majesty; and that he will not suffer any of the state servants. or the subjects of his said Majesty, to be persecuted or injured by the state servants or sub jects of his Highness, on account of the put. idly. The Fedora. tion attributes it to his Serene Highness's own fault, if his Majesty the King of Hanover has felt himself called upon to take ander his special protection the Privy Councillor M. Schmidt Phiseldek, formerly a state servant of Brunswick. but persecuted by his Serene Highness in a most injurious manner contrary to the universally received principles of right, and without any of the forms of law, on account of his Serene Highness's persona quarrel with his Hanoverian Majesty. Since in consequence of these relations, the proposiden for the delivery of the Privy Councillor Schmidt Phiselda. resting upon the treaty of the 18th of November, 1535, and that of the Bth of January, 1798, is wholly inadmissible ' • so also is the complaint, grounded upon the refusal of the proposition of his Serene Hi ghness by his Majesty of Hanover. equally so. The Germanic Body, however, expresses the hope that his Hanoverian Majesty will, of own good pleasure, and upon request of his Serene Highness, cause to be given and sent to Brunswick every explanation by the Privy Council. iorSclunidt Phiseldek of his former otheial conduct in the Duchy of Baden, which may be deemed necessary. Oily. The complaints of Brunswick against Hanover, on account of the prolongation of the minority in the time to the supposed Majority of his Serene High ness, the now governing Duke, upon the part of his Majesty the King, as Regent date Duchy during said minority; and also. mthly, the complaints en account of the introduction of the new regulations of the 94th of Aprll,lB4o. into the Ducky of !if unswick by his Royal Hanoverian Majesty's Government, as Regent during the minority, are both alike inadmissible, upon the ground that in both cases there is no legal cause for the interference of the Federation. 4thly. As his Majesty the King of Hanover, in the state paper of the Royal Cabinet Mluister, Count Munster, has but increased a right ful privilege of self-defence, and a self-defence elicited by his Se rene Highness himself, Ikunswick's demand for a disapproval of said paper, and lee recalling the offensive passages supposed to be contained in them. cannot be emptied with ; and the less so. because his Serene Highness hes supposed to this belated mad ex torted act a mass eir the meet ulensive personsitiss*, and has at last gone so far as to enesed isd len in a statement presented to the assembly oldie Gannede ail &wad outrages. 7tkly. Even as little auendesis be be rid Odle pmpoities deb upon the part of Brunswick. essciting the d his Wise Highness the Duke ; t am else suppled et Royal Hano verian r thresgb the deed *deaden of uses, in eunuch as the Royal Haneeeden Osermesent hes akedy, and un solicited, given every explanation upon the sehject Mash deka be at all expected from it. ably. As ds isenentable emidaderstend log between his Royal Majesty of Hanover, and his Serene Highness of Brunswick, has been the occasion of several opireiniess writings (selsoisabschriftee)la the highest degree offen sive imd smodaloos, u appearing in public print, and as hereby the dieser of the strife itself is greatly enhanced, the members of the Federatiewhmewnaninosssiy resolved to probibk from hence forwardis their rageetive states the Impression er the circulation of al *Ph enollidak tontroversial writings, without any reference to the number of:pars ; and also to take care that In the public journals nothing shall be admitted calculated to excite or to recall a quarrel new disposed at according to the laws of the Gera/sole &derides." • Sine muse boast esaplisidlither o weather verunitimpfuge• ricruembrc OFFleff. Atone 45, 11129. T HE COMMISSIONERS for PICTUALLING bangsrrs burr, 4'e. doh give ow**, That on Fasoar, the 4th of September next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed tip), and treat for One Hundred Tons of SUGAR. Six Hundred Quarters of PEA& Forty Tons of OATMEAL Fifty Thousand Gallons of WEST INDIA RUM. To be delivered Into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, at Dept ford, on or before the Ist day of October next. Samples of the Peas and Oatmeal must be produced by the Party tendering; a sample of the Sugar, and the Conditions of the Con tracts may be seen at this Mee. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. TH STAR. HE EVENING STAI * z - ' R.VI - _,91, GAT 7 10' ))) 4e: *)q - r;( - 5')(C&Z 6)) LONDON. TUESDAY, . PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 8161 3 per Cent. Red. 891.1 I 5 per Ct. Cont. 881 1 56 per Cent. 181 a, os 51 per Cent. Red. 98/ 1 4 per Ct. New, 1091 4 per Cent. 1828, 1031 Long Ann. 20 1-18 20 1-16 India Stock, 2231 3 tUGUST 25. AT TWO O'CLOCK. • India Bonds 59 60 56 Booth Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 84 I £lOOO Rube+ 8i11a,71 9 VII 1 .1500 Ditto 70 71 £lOO and 2200 Ditto TO Bank for Acct. Consols for Aeet.9ll) I FORKIGN PONDS, TWO O'ClmeK. BrsUlan Bonds, S p. Ct. Sat} Russ.l l s9, 1888.5 p C. Do. Acct. 581 1 Do. Acct. 1011 Danish Bonds, 3p. Ct. 891 Stud* Bonds, 5 p Ct. Potts& Bds. Spot Cr. Do. 510. 81 Do. Acct. 45 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. IINA•11. IPAIM 35 20 26 7§ 10i lasiHati, Imperial Da Niihau! ......0 100 34i 2i General Steam Navigation 100 13 6h This day the interesting and wronged Portuguese QUEEN took her departure from Laleham, for Ports mouth, one: more to confide to the winds and waves— which cannot be more faithless to her than we have been—those hopes that have been so cruelly blighted by the policy of the Noble Earl. When she arrives at the Court of her Imperial Father, and gives the account of her Royal reception on these shores, her recognised sovereign rights, and the honours which were lavished upon her as a crowned head by the KING, Ministers, and People of England, we can imagine the fond parent listening to her with just pride and in tense satisfaction : but when she proceeds in her nar rative to detail the altered manner in which she was pre sently used by the Government, the freezing neglect of the authorities, and the acquiescing—at least apparently such—indifference of the Royal Host, to the destinies and treatment of the fair seeker of his hospitality— The cold respect to stranger guest Seat hither by her Sire's behest— we can fancy also what must be the feelings of the im petuous but generous PEDRO. The people of England have not sympathised with this transaction. They have seen the Royal child distinguished, acknowledged, received, and consigned immediately afterwards to a degrading exile from the Court : she did not merit this mockery, and the people have beheld its infliction with pain and impatience. She is gone, however, at last, and—since she was to go— we are not sorry that there is an end of her humiliations. And now, let us ask Lord ABERDEEN what he expects to gain by his conduct towards Portugal: and the Duke of WELLINGTON, too—the Comman der-in-Chief of the Noble Earl—whose lightest finger held up in disapprobation, might have substituted a worthier line of policy for these unmanly and hypocritical proceedings ? Are they preparing the act of recognition for their favourite Don MIG utt, now that his formidable little kinswoman and competitress is gone ? for it is quite clear that they would have blushed to do so, while Donna MARIA was still at Laleham to reproach them with her presence: B=ream verb Widest, et spoils ampta Wards, UDI dap vestrem al idea Peelle doorum eat! We said some time ago that we saw no hope for Portugal, except in the mercy of the Noble Duke, and we have heard since that he has expressed a determination unfavourable to the views of the usurper. But the period is arrived, when the nation expects to be satisfied with greater certainty on a matter so nearly affecting its good faith and poli tical honour. We believe the cue to be this that for DOR MIGUEL, Of Donna MARIA-- personally— the Duke has no so preponderant a predilection, that he could not, without the smallest sacrifice, incline the ba lance on either side. But it is the cause of "Constitu tional Government against that of absolute forms, which the Noble Premier is so indisposed to countenance. That illustrious Chief, who has been accustomed so long to undisputed supremacy, does not think that political liberty is beneficial to nations. It is a natural creed to him, whose exertions—as well diplomatic as military— have been directed to re-establish the overturned legiti macies, and obsolete oppressions of the earth ; and whose mind instinctively revolts from all doctrines, inconvenient to the principle of banded tyranny. But the Noble Duke must either now bead his despotic genius to meet ad vancing liberalities, or arm himself with a mightier pre valence than physical power, if he calculates to keep his ground against the resistless surge of opinion. If he be deaf to its tumultuary approach, he will infallibly be swept before it ; as all men like him—who, by the con catenation of conspiring causes, are enabled so exten sively to improve the social condition of humanity, but are too corrupt to do so—deserve to be. By the help of the Catholic Relief Bill, and the fawning servility of men, who—notwithstanding various acts of incapacity, and imprudence in power—kept till the very last their bold upon the hereditary respect of the country, the Duke has managed to pass a halcyon time of it mines he took his station at the helm. But the Noble Comman der must now take an exacter altitude, if he would avoid the fate of PALINURUS, and discover among what rocks he is navigating his endangered charge. There have existed, since the Duke of WELLINGTON came to power, various causes which now no longer ope rate, to superinduce in the public mind that acquiescent and tranquil state, to which be has been indebted hitherto for his unimpugned career. Expectation has been the primary basis of this. The settlement of the Catholic question, so long delayed—but at length unequivocally promised, and as unequivocally performed—constituted in itself a strong ground against precipitate condemna tion in the people. If he promises so fairly, and acts with such correspondent fidelity, surely—they argued among each other— we may make experiment of him : it is true he belongs to a bad set ; his former positive and re corded politics are against him ; but here is one act of splendid public justice and liberality, and it is right that he should have his trial. The Noble Duke has had it ; and it does not justify the expecta tions to which his personal character—much more than an insulated measure—has given rise. The du plicity which has characterised our foreign transactions li under his autocracy—.-the departure from the system laid down by Mr. CAxxrxn, while there was an affectation and an assurance of acting upon it, especially with Greece—and the clandestine receiving-house diploma tic: with ZEA BERMUDEZ and ASSECA, are all charge able against the Noble Premier. It was thought to the last that he was too magnanimous, so to temporise and tamper with his country's honour : but the magnanimity has been hastily ascribed. The Noble Duke and the Noble Earl may begin to prepare their accounts, for they will be demanded indignantly, and right soon. Boston and Montreal Papers were last night received at the North and South American Coffee House ; but their contents—more especially as regard the very important measure of the invasion of Mexico by the Spaniards— are not satisfactory. Our intention being, however, to watch the progress of this invasion, we think it proper to record every circumstance that transpires on the subject of it, and accordingly make the following selections : Metaro.—By the way of New Orleans, accounts are received from Vera Cruz to the lab of June, at which time no preparations, it is said, bad been made in that city for defence against the Spanish expedition, which private letters anticipated would arrive on the coast of Melia, about the Loth or 15t1 inst. We do not con. alder k creditable, that in the present state of things. so important a point will be left unguarded, a moment after the knowledge of its being exposed to danger. It may be that the army is kept in readiness to march from a more cetera past on the appnranos of the enemy; and that the object of their first attack is con sidered more uncertain than it appears to be generally regarded at Hammes. In the address delivered to the Congress, at the close of the Session, by President Guerrero, there is no particular allusion to the threatened invasion. A Jalapa paper recoransends that an ex traordinary Session be immediately called on the subject, and that a new system be adopted in different respects. " Thin army requires reform." says the Editor, " and ought to I I placed on a footing of war, in the short interval which remains to es to discipline and train it; and, in short, money is smeary, and it is indispensable that it should be sought where it is to be found; for the country is entirely drained of it. There is much to be done, and but little time to do it in. Let us not expose ourselves to seer the evils which we wish to avoid. Ac cording to some indications, and even some information, the Spaniards are not the only evils with whom we shall have to contend. But though the whole world should attack us, and at a thousand points at the same mement, If we remain faithful to the good cause. as we believe we shall, our independence and our liberty will never perish." MID/ OF TOR PILINDSSIT. AT WS CLOW OF TUB siu OF Tllt 1111iNAM 001101111116 - - - " Mexicans—Your General Congress has closed Its ordinary Session, leaving the Constitution in fell force, and having enacted laws favourable to the preservation of public order and national prosperity. You have aided in the accomplishment of those great labours by your conduct, which bas always been in accordance with the laws, with social order, and Constitutional liberty. " Citisens—it is to you I owe the difficult oMee which I have engaged to fill for the good of the nation. I shall require of you the continuance of those efforts by which we are always to labour for the establishments of those institutions which have cost the public so many heroic sacrifices. A people filled with a devotedness as noble, which has endured all the vicissitudes of a protracted revolution, that it might gain the tad pro. posed, cannot bat be convinced of the amenity of giving stability to its political existence, and rendering imperishable the glory it bas acquired. It will take for the rule of its conduct, good faith, union, hatred of civil discord, love of industry, and respect for the laws. Then the Mexican eagle will Sy above the elevated sum mits of our mountains ; its projecting wing will second our efforts and consolidate us for ever in the noble liberty of Anahuac. " Respected Ministers of our Holy Religion—l am filled with joy and gratitude at the recollection, that from the midst of you it was that the immortal heroes came forth, who first sent up the shout of Liberty ; and I feel the liveliest satisfaction in seeing that you sustain the tumour of that religion by putting it forth as the guarantee of morality, and by your reaped for the laws. " Citizen Soldiers—The country owes to yea its ludependonee and its liberty. But your labours will not be finished se loss as your country has need of your services ; and it bas a right to ex. pect, from your heroism, the sacrifice even of your lives. you are the public strength ; and it is eo this account that I calculate on your participating in all the measures for the maintainance of our federal institutions. " I know that it is my duty to be devoted entirely to your service ; because sue► was the solemn vow which I took, when, in 1410, I entered the Patriot ranks; because in the pat I now occupy, I have nothing left me to desire beyond an bosoarab name ; and, finally, because you have confided to me the first Magistracy of this Republic. My antedate* does net reproach me with having ever deviated from the oblige. tine' which the country imposes upon its public roes. You will uotdoubt that all my desires, all my solicitude, and labours, al. ways have for their object,tbe facility of the people. My Govern. meat will know no other party than that of the confederation ; happy if I may descend from the presidency, and to the tomb, covered only with the benedictions of the Mexican people. VINCENT GUERRERO. d Mexico, May 25,1629." PARlS—Behold ! twenty-five persons have refused the Prefecture of Police. As it is, however, necessary that Paris should be quiet, M. J u LES POLIO NAC has decided upon choosing M. JULES VI DOCQ The Message? des Chasabres proceeded one day last week to the baptism of the new Ministry, which was named the " Incredible."—M. ROYER COLLARD was gedhther.—lbid Gall. SARRAEIN, condemned six years to the pllies, bait written t• M. DE BOURMONT for a pardon—praying bin to recallset that he also deserted at the battle of •• • • The Canton Price Current says—" Since our last pub lication very little interest has attended the commerce.— All the Indiamen have taken their departure, and the American shipping are daily disappearing. Some few sales have been made in Cotton, at a small advance.— Perna and Benares Opium has been on the decline." The French mail and Hamburgh steamer have not ar rived, which causes, to the present hour, a great dearth of information ; and in the absence of which reports are in circulation that Prussia has signed an offensive and defensive alliance with Russia ; also that Constantinople is in possession of the Russians; but these are mere re ports, and no doubt emanate from the Stock Exchange. CITY. Twins (Mom. Com& opened this morabg at the same price they left Of yes terday, tea 1 for the Account, with little speculation going toward at present. The Nat Emden %limbs is anzimmly looked for, whidi in all probthilky sin decide the fate of the Turkish Em pire; indeed, it was reported oe Saturday sewing at Paris, by accommts received from View's, that terms of peace were eared to the Rumbas. The Hamburgb steamer still remains dm. Th. Foreign Market is whitest a feature to the present dale, and the prices are asinine*. CITY. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Report states that the interest of Exchequer Rills is going to be reduced. Owing to the above being circulated. Consols, which were in the early pan of the morning at Sal for the Account, have bees dent at MI &Oen, and at present may be /send eat Buyers, and for October Account UI i. A •ale of 100 thousand Consols hes been effected for the British Lines Company. The Foreign Market remains without the least interest. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTAR, the Duke of Bosses, and the Princess Ammera, dined with the Duke and Dachas of CLasinice, at their residence in Bushy Park, es Fri day, being the Anniversary of the birthday of the Duke of Owning. The Austrian Ambassador and Princess EATERHAZT, and the Prussian Minister, were present at the dinner gives en &Way by the Dyke and Duchess of CLASISACI, to the Duke and Duchess of COMAILLAIID. The Marquis de BARBACENA came to town yesterday morning, from the residence of the Ones of Porronst., at Isle. ban. The Marquis went on beard a packet Irons the Casual House, fee Ostend, from whence he will conduct the Empress of Baum to Portsmouth. Prince Cs sazas of Angsburgb (brother of the Rafpfess) will, it is expected, accompany his sister to the Brazils. _ _ _ The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday morning, from Walser Castle, Kent His Grace attended a meet ing Oats Committee, for wetting a statue to the memory of the late Duke of Toast, which was held at the ogee of Sir Wa- Loomis Gonne', the Quartermaeter.Geaenl. Among thew m enet were Lord FAlLlMltelltill. Sir Jaw Dune, and Sir Tu,ssas Lawannee. The Austrian Ambassador bad a conference with the Duke. About four o'clock his Grace left Town on his return to Weimer Castle. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of England had an interview with the CIIANCIILLOB of the &ZINNIA yesterday at the Treasury. The LORD MAYOR. accompanied by a deputation from the London Bridge Committee, attended yesterday morning et the Treasury, and had a conference with the CMANCILLOS of the fia. Clllll4lllll. Dispatches from Mr. DAwatws, our Resident in Greece, for the Foreign Ogee. were brought, on Sunday evening, by an Italian messenger, who arrived front Ancona. The Earl of ABERDEEN arrived in town yesterday from Tenbridge Weds. Prince Erreaneer transacted business at the Foreign OSice with his Lordship. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Pomfret, at his house in North Andley-otreet, frost the Continent ; the Dowager Duchess of Rutland, is Beckwith street, from Rkhosond ; Mr. and Mrs. Winsome at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour ; W. Rosh, E . g. and Way, at Talke's Hotel (late Miller's), Jams street, from Nan; Mr. and Mrs. Strachan, at the B fish Hotel, Jermys.street, from Scotland ; Major Fancoort, at Feuten's Hotel, Sr. James's-street, from a tour; Sir George Prescott, Bart. at ditto, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Weiby and son. at ditto, from Northampton ; the Rev. George and Mrs. Waddington, at ditto, from Norfolk; the Rev. Mr. Volwer, at Motley's Hotel, Cockspur-street ; Lint. Hunter, at ditto, from the West Indies ; Mr. and Ms. Smith, at ditto, from Shelield ; Col. Patricksoo, at ditto, from the Werth ; the Hon. Mr. Trench, at ditto, from Woolwich ; Fitzgerald, Esq. at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. Mrs. and the Misses Bryan, franWisopoie-street, for Italy ; the Marquis and Marchionem of Stafford, for their seat, Trentham Hall, fitalfoidshire ; the Earl and Countess of Falmouth and fondly. from Woolhanipton, Bake, for their seat. Tregotban, Cornwall; the Hos. George Apr and Lady Georgian Ellis, from Lord Hol land's seat, Ampthill, Bedfordshire, for the Earl of Carlin's seat. Castle Howard, Yorkshire; the Hon. Rev. Mrs. Lumley Saville, from the Benoit= Hotel ; Mr. and Mrs. James Disney and fa• say, from the British Had, Jermyn-street, for Essex ; Sir A, Christie, Bart. from Merk7's Hotel, Cocksper-street. forChathass; f. • Capt. Gregory, from ditto, for Brighton ; General Hind and Whittington, Esq. from ditto. an a tear; the Rev. Mr. linomp.'• from ditto. for Eon ; Sit James and Lady Fellows and from ditto. for Newbery ; John Leslie. Esq. from Fenton= Si. James's -street, for Aberdeen ; Manners Lockwoed,./fre. lbws ditto, for Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, from ditto. for Min; Lady Kensington and family, from ditto, for Lich/held. MANCHESTER, August 22. Mr. HUSKlSSOW.—Wednesday morning a General Meeting of the Union Club was held, at their house in Mosley-street, when it was resolved to invite Mr. Hui kisson to a private dinner—private we call it, because, although the Club is composed of 200 of our most opu lent and respectable merchants and manufacturers, we believe it was intended that none but members should be allowed to dine on the occasion. The following is a copy of the Resolutions, which were transmitted, in the name of the Club, to the Right Honourable Gentleman, by JOHN WALKER, ER. the Chairman : " That the Members Of this Mb * bating !ward, with 'ISOM Osamu*. that the Right Hen. William Haskisson is shortly ez peeted In this Deightsserhood, are maims to be the foremost to welcome him. and to ewes, to him the high estimation in width he is held amongst them. " That an earnest and cordial invitation be therefore imme diately tnnseajtted to him. respeedully requesdog that be will honour the Club with his company et dinner, on any day which as y be most convenient to him." Thursday evening the folio,* was received : 14 LIVIIPM4 tea Argent, IS.. " Ste—l hasten to acitnewledp the honer of year letter of yesterday, Wooing the litessindons mil* had been rased that enerning, at a Special Meeting et the Members of the Wee Club. •' I cannot but feel highly gratitad sad Mattered by the as surance caateyed to me in the kit wadies ; and I hope that sod the Gentlemen of the Chi t we de me the judge to believe that it is with very great wee that I And myself under the nmesdty of declining the hews. Weeded me by the second, as I ahead have been most happy to have paid my respects to shc Gentlemen of the Club, by waiting spew them to Barter, If my at had not been SD made as to oblige nse to have die neighbembeed of idanekerter in the foramen all Friday the sub I. With a proper sense et the Mattering terms in which you have expressed yourself towards we en this enezported occasion, I have the hosour to rennin, Sir, year most °bedew humble servant, "John Walker, Req." * W. HUSHISSON. Mr. Huainan is expected es a visit to Benjamin Heywood, Eel. at his home, Acres Dam new Pendleton, on Wednesday next - and In the nurse et Thursday will Maws, Manchester with a has ty survey. The Duke of BEDFORD is now at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight. sajoyis the society of many of Ms Whig friends, among who. are Lord as Lord Eisn, Her Grace the Duchess of BEDFORD and family have strived at Inverse* where they mean to pass the astestia.— Rftrisr. STANLEY (OM of our County Members, who passed throe* this town last week), Mr Job, GESAILD sod family. Captain fimmeen. of she Osersis, the Rev. Mr. DIUMNIID (a Pressman Clergyinan), of P. E. Townesmr, Esq. sad a number of other Gentissoms, bate hem several days at Townley, rear Deraley. enjoying the hospitality of the worthy owner of that amity and pamidpetbi in the sports lotrodead es the leds of Aeinst.—BleeMurn Gonna Accounts free Vera Cruz to the 18th June, state, that the Spaniards are expected to ownpy Vera Crux, and then blockade with their navy the e.4itl,e of Juan de Ulna. Santa Anna had accepted the place of Minister of War, and was at the eve of keying the province of Vera Cruz for Mexico. W .