Star. — London, England, 1830-04-21 00:00:00

MP" i P.O l'e• - , i': . e . r7 /1 -a" , ygt4 1;;•.r..-.1. 1 •= i - ! ....,..:, ~, • . '.... . , . ~~ 1 aid. Adonis Dugonionia, (Se Trihurul lb-Arrant -4 Ale Agar for week, for the pleadings of the other parties. MADRID, Aram S. WHEAT and SLOP CLOTHING. VICTUALLING OFFICE, April 19, 1830. Tii E (*O.II.IIISSIONEItS for VICTUALLING his AJESTrS VAVY, ,tc. do hereby give notice, 'lhat on THURSDAY, the e9th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Tenders in writing (waled up,) and treat for the following Articles, to be delivered into hiq Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, viz. ARTICLE. ►ERIOD OF DELIVERV. 1,000 Quarters of Wheat, (to Between the Ist and 31st day of weigh GOlbs. to the Bushel) May next. 5,000 Duck Frocks 5,000 Pairs of Duck Trow sen 100,000 Yards of Duck, in piece The whole before the 51st day 10,000 Shirts of July rev. 1,000 flats, Water-proof 1,000 Gross of Buttons 10,000 Yards of Calico BOYS' SLOPS. 500 Blue Cloth Jackets, No. 0 500 Pairs of Blue ClothTrow sets, No. 2 1,000 flannel Waistcoats The whole by the 31st day of Soo Pairs of Flannel Drawers I July neat. 2,000 Shirts 1,000 Pairs of Shoes Samples of the Wheat mutt be produced by the Party ten dering. Samples of the Calico, and of each of the above mentioned Ar ticles of Slop Clothing, and the Conditions of the Contracts, may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, nimt attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTOIf. GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. GENERAL ANNUAL ASSEMBLY, or fleeting of the Company of Proprietors of this Undertaking, w in be held at the LION HOTEL, in NOTTINGHAM, on THURSDAY, the Gth day of MAY next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Morning, for carrying into execution the Acts of Parliament relating to the said Canal. Blank Proxies are left at the Bar of the Lion Hotel, Nottingham, where, as well as by application at my Office, they may be had gratis by such Proprietors who cannot conveniently attend the Meeting. W3l. OSTLER, Clerk to the Company. Grantham, 14th April, 1830. Ins few days will be published, in Bvo. sewed, price 2s. D EMA RKS upon the REVENUE of CUSTOMS, 11, with a few Observations upon a late Work of Sir H. PARNELI. on FINANCIAL. REFORM, as far as relates to that Revenue, in abetter to the Right Hon. HENRY GOULlit; fix, Chancellor of the :‘ chequer, &c. &c. Printed for J. Ilatchard and Son, 187, Piccadilly. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET', AND No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN.. - - - lIENRY L. COOPER, grateful to his Friends and 1.1 the Public for the very distinguished patronage conferred on his House in Bishopsgate-street for a period of nearly half a century, feels himself called on by the increasing interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the views of his Friends, by affording those facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently established as Agency Office at No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, In connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory in BISHOPSGATE-STREET, presenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing advantage of registering their Properties in Two situations, the most eligible in their respective localities, and commanding the attention of Capitalists. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, &c. A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of superb artensions, and in frames of corresponding magnificence, are con tinually on sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit -street, Regent -street, and No. 93, 13ishopsgate-street Within. S THE MORNING OF LIFE, when the blandish /. menu of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil wore to be lamented than wondered at, if, in the vortex of decep «re pleasure, the unhappy traitor again.t the laws of nature pays .« lonely disappointment a fearful exaction for his rebellion, in the t.trepromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all per ..x:s so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and OCcessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous de uthty.whether natural or acquired, GOSS and Co. proffer the most consolatory assurance.. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sio, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend without further description, may find re lief fram hi, misery, and he kindly taught to regain his lost place io thP scale of creation. The sufferer who from another extremes , . . . sf indulgence has, with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, may learn to renovate nature and repair his abused constitution. The . mar of pleasure exposed to and suffering from I.ues Veneres, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the conceal iirrrit from diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in CAWS where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended di.lppointment to dispair, they offer to the married female those i.epe which she can reasonably appreciate. V.vn.ollirs can be forwarded to any part of the world ; Patients vi:ell.g tut the same, will please to enclose a Bank Note. Atten ,...:14.: At Luau fur consultation as usual. GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons. No. I I, Bouverie-street, Fleet.street, London. CP Just published (Eighteenth Edition), 1. The AiGIS of a familiar commentary on the above diseases; 2d, The SY PHILIST, a popular treatise on lues venerea, &c. 541, HY UEI A NA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had .ir co, Paternoster-row ; 69, Pall-mall ; 4, Catherine-street, S:rend, London ; of Potter, 72, Grafton.street, Dublin ; 86, •ungate, Glasgow ; at 9, Carlton-street, F.diaburgh ; and of all t.Juktellers. Price ss. HAMBURGH PAPERS. CA RLSRUHL, Aram V. ;Me t %own of Bavaria has confined itself on the accession of our %nand Ihtke Leopold to the simple presentation of a protect, for the ~,ettion of its prettridta rights to the palatinate of the Rhine. The 'Actual; en furlough, who were called in, have accordingly been sent to their homes on the interment of the late Grand Duke. FRANKFORT, APRIL 12. I).C. ' . .onne, one of our most eminent physicians, has received truui his Royal Highness Prince Peopold of Seat Coburg a very Uttering autograph letter, inviting him to accompany his Royal Highness, un very advantageous terms, to Greece, as his domestic physician. We hear that the very learned Dr. A. Kirchner Coun. seller of t h e C ona i stor y , an d pr i nc i pa l preacher at St. Catherine's cnittch in this city, has also received a flattering invitation to ac. wenpany hip Royal Highness to Orem, to make researches relative to the arts alai antiquities in that country, under the protection of 'he all Government, and at the same time to till the °Ace of Court PERA, blaacn 11. Thirty horses laden with money left this place yesterday for & arta, carrying 400,000 ducats, as the second instalment of the ta rn mitsilated by the treaty of Adrianople, for the indemnity of the' KUrlen iubjeets. Many of the exiled Armenian families returned tit htl l icon week, but have reason to regret their haste, as provisions are ray iltdr, and their poverty is great. Even during the blockade the Dardiintiles, provisions (e‘cept breatl)were never so dear as at ' hi s a". 3, eeit,%o that even farniliee in good circumstances are ember. l y'sed. To this is to be added, that a new tax is in contemplation, by which some thousand piastres are to be paid monthly on every ore , ' tot periniNsion to hake and sell bread. WOLFENBUTELL, APRIL 10. l'he ?Nita of the Bth inst. was near proving fatal to our noble tlurY. The buildin gs o f • very extens i ve tan yar d, on l y 39 paees hootit, and directly connected with it by the residence of the libra. 'pan, wen burnt do wn . Th e wind, which was moderate and S.E. ~ rove the dames in the apposite direction, where a row abuiidiap, ihabited by poor people, was burnt. The fire, which seems to litre been the work of an incendiary, made at tint great and 'neon - marl* progress against the faint wind, and only great exertions tied the mannscript ueasures, most of which were pecked up; the ere is now wholly extinguished ; 12 buildings, large and small, .rte keret &xi.. iii) N". 13,454. ''`-` 2 t -.- .t---- 4111) t) ---\,_. ~„- / A x r irriT U zr olva NO rillitio.c., )10TICEDIS Lu ll, . .1 1 . ,-- . WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, IW-11). 1/dl+ 7,. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, April 20. LOLD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE. Aran HE The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household has ap pointed Michael Berne, of Softerly Hall, in the county of Suffolk, Esq. one of the Gentlemen of his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary. CROWN OFFICE, APRIL U. Member Returned to Serve in this Present Parliament. Borough of East Looe.—Henry Hope, Esq. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. W N Anocruus, liminster, Somersetshire scrivener. Gisses, iVitxtem, Blackman.stieet, Newington, grocer. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WARR, WILLIAM. Exeter, timber merchant. NEW CONSTITUTIOV OF COEOMBIA. From the New York Journal o% Cwowerec oT M' 23. VERY LATE FROM BOGOTA. By the brig Athenian, Captain Chapman, we I sve received 80. gout parrs and letters to February 11, inclusive. We have also been permitted to copy front a letter of the Colombian Secretary of State to the Consulate-General in this city, the following ba.•es of a constitution, which have been approved by the Congress. " 1. The integrity of the Republic of Colombia is clntirmed, as established by the fundamental law (of 11119). " 2. Its government shall be central, popular, representative, and elective. '• 3. The supreme power, in its exercise, shall always l into legislative, executive, and judicial. " 4. •2'be legislative power 'ball be vested in a Congress. composed of a Senate and House of Representatives, whose sets shall receive the sanction of the executive " 5. The legislative power shall never be delegated to any person or corporation. `• G. The executive power shall reside in tl:e President of the re public, and will necessarily be exercised through the agency of Mi nisters Secretaries of State. " 7. A Council of State will aid the President in the more in:. portant business of his administration. " 11. Justice will be administered by Courts and Judicatures, with entire independence in their exercise. " 9. For the better government of the Republic, the territory will be divided into departments, provinces, cantons, and parishes. " 10. Chambers of Districts will be established, with power to deliberate and decide on all municipal and local affairs of the depart ments, and to represent to the government whatever may concern the general interests of the republic. " Sec. 1. Each department whose population, wealth, and other circumstances, are sufficient to sustain such an establishment sepa rately, with advantage to the public, will have a District Chamber. " Sec. 2. Each department, which, on account of the smallness of its population or other causes, cannot sustain such an establish ment with public advantage, will be connected for this purpose with an adjoining department. • " 11. The periods of election will be prolonged, to avoid the inconveniences which result from frequent changes in the high functionaries, or even the repeated election of the same functio naries. " 12. No power or magistrate shall have unlimited authority, or any other authority than is given by the constitution. " 13. No power or magistrate shall have authority to suspend individual security, except in cases specified by the constitution. "14 Every public functionary is subject to responsibility. The President is irresponsible, except in the cases of high treason sped. fled in the constitution. " 15. The Catholic, apostolic, Roman religion is the religion of the State. The Government exercising the office of protectorate of the Colombian church, no other public worship will be permitted. " 16. The constitution guarantees personal security, the right of property. equality before the law, the liberty of the press, liberty of employment, and the right of petition. . . - - 1.......-- The editors, of the Jorirmilef Commerce have been favoured with the following letters from an intelligent gentleman residing in the Colombian capital : BOGOTA, Feb. 7. 0 Our relations With the Cabinets of Great Britain and the United Sta;tes remain as usual. Relations have also been established with the government of France, through the agency of Al. Brcsson, the King's Commissioner, who has just leR this capital, and M. Mar- tigny, the Consul-General. About the middle of the present month we expect the the arrival of Senor Souza Diaz, Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor of Brasil, and Mr. William Turner, Minister Plenipotentiary from the King of Great Britain. " FEB. 13.—Since writing the above, the Government has received official notice of Actas having been celebrated In Merida and Mara caibo, in which the persons interested profess the opinions previously declared in Canines, and other towns of Old Venezuela. " In the meantime the bases of the new constitution have been sanctioned. [See above.] The commission appointed to proceed to Venezuela, consisting of Gen. Sucre, the Bishop of Santa Martha, end Senor Garcia del Rio, is to depart in two or three days, and there is reason to believe that the expedition will not be in vain. It will at least annihilate the pretext which was alleged for the insur rection, and if afterwards the Venezuelans should refuse obedience to the Government, the latter will have more moral strength and more justice in proceeding to whatever may then be deemed expedient." _ _ _ BANKRUPTS. Gomm. *rats, jun. Coventry, grocer, Mat 4. 7, and June 1, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. W. Stephens, Bedford-row. Poresu, Gsosos, and BISHOP, Wu. Blackman-street, Southwark, wine merchants, April 23, May 4, and June 1, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Osbaldeston and Mur ray, London-street, Fenchuttb-street. Journ, NATHAN. Minoriea, tailor, April 27, at eleven, May 7. at twelve, and June 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. — Attorney, Mr. E. Isaacs, St. Mary Axe. &urn-. SUSANNA, FIIL. MART. and Faux ELISAIITH, New Bond-street, milliners, April 27, May 4, at twelve, and June 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. Young, George-yard, Lombard-street. Gown, RICHARD, Great Surrey -street, Southwark, grocer, April 0, at ten, May 4, at nine, and June 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney, Mr. 11. Clarke, BasinghaU-street. RYAN, THOMAS Tarcza, Pitfield-street, Holton, merchant, April 25, May 7, and June 1, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorney., Messrs. Nettle.hipp, Bicknell, and Boulton, Gro cer's Hall. STODA Guiana, Somers-Town. rrrrr ce, master-mariner, April 23, at twelve, 30, as eleven, and June 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Cliff and Fisher, Red Lion-square. HUSSEY, THoKAS, High Holborn, hat manufacturer, April 25, at twelve, May 4, at one, and June 1, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Attorneys, Messrs. Jones and Howard, Min- cing-lane. HArrou, THOSIAS. gen. Ashby-de-la-Zouch,Leicestershire,plumber, May 12, at four, 13, at eleven, and June 1, at nine, at the Hast ings Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zouch. Attorneys, Messrs. lieming cod ➢a:ter, Lincoln's Innatelds. DICICILN, THOMAS and 11111011111 T, RDIVASCI, Drayton-in-Hales, Shrop shire, bankers, May 12, 13, and June 1, at ten, at the Red Lion . Inn, Newport. Attorneys, Messrs. Herring and Baxter, Lin coln's Inn.fields ; and Air. J. Stanley, Newport. PARTRIDOII. Stamm, Birmingham, tea dealer, April 29, 30, and June I, at one, at the Hen and Chickens lan, Birmingham. At torneys, Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn; and Messrs. Arnold and Haines, Cannon -street, Birmintham. Kum, ISEXJAKIN, Leeds, Yorkshire, victualler, April 30, May 1, and June 1, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Attorneys, Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, and Mr. C. Naylor, Leeds. TH01144E14 FAAKCIS, Stroud Gloucestershire. fishmonger, May 12, 15, and June 1, at ten, at the Golden Heart, Stroud. Attorneys, Mr. W. R. King, Serjeant's Inn, Fleet-street ; and Mr. W. T. Paris, Stroud. DIVIDENDS. May 14, S. Gardner, Star-street, Paddington, victualler, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—May 7, W.Evans, King and Queen Dock, Rotberbithe, ship builder, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—May 14, C. Price, Strand. umbrella manufacturer, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—May 18, W. Sherwood, T. Gilbert, and W. Piper, Paternoster-row, booksellers at ten. at the Court of Commissioners — May 14, J. Beale, Winchester, . - Hams, draper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—May 11, T. Alaltby and H. Buckland, Gutter-lane, lace manufacturers, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners —May 7, T. Tomklns, J. Buckler, and F. Thomas, Packer's -court, Coleman -street, Blaekw ell-hallfactors , eleven, at the Court of Commlisloners-4- May le ' W. W. Chandler, Norwich, grocer, at ten, at the office of Mr. E. Newton, Norwich—May 17, R. Ormrod, Manchester, iron I founder, at two, at the York Hotel. King -street, Manchester May 19, Edmund English and Andrew Berkley Becks, Bath, upholsterers, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Bath--May 111, W. Knott, Rhodes nk within Oldham, Lancashire, innkeeper, at nine, at Ilayward's Hotel, 31ancliester—May 15, J. T. Bailey, Liverpool, paint manufacturer, at eleven, at the o ffi ce of Messrs. J. and G. Crump, Liverpool —June 2, J. Lister and J. B. Lay, Loogroyd Bridge, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, dyers, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield—May 13, T. Wilson, Cambridge, silversmith, at eleven, at the Red [Jon Inn, Cambridge—May IS, J. Dimock, Brldgeod, &alehouse, Gloucestershire, clothier, at ten, at the Golden Cross Inn, Cameros,. Randwick, Gloucester. shire--May 14, 0. A. Harvey, Penzance, Cornwall, mercer, at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Penzance—May 11, H. Jones, Breton, builder, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Brecon—May 12, IL Westray, Stockport. Cheshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven, Cumberland—May 28, T. French, Chel tenham, Gloucestershire, grocer, at eleven, at the Offices, Mews. Griffiths, and iruen, Cheltenham—May 12, J. Oldham. Bristol, woollen draper, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol— May 11, W. Powell, Wetherby, Yorkshire, ham factor, at eleven, at Abbott's Hotel, Knaresborough—May 14, M. Teague, Redruth, Cornwall, grocer, at ten, at Pearce's Hotel, Truro—May 19, J.A. Corkhin, Wadebridge, Cornwall, money scrivener. at ten, at Hawke's Commercial Hotel, Padstow—May 14, J. S. Higgs, Mater, woollen draper. at one, at the White Lion Inn, Bristol— May 24, W. Richards, jun. Tiverton, Devonshire, maltster, at twelve, at the Three Tuns Inn, Tiverton—May 15, J. Fraser, Bath, perfumer, at twelve, at the Ball Inn, Bath--May 12, J. Chaicroft, Brightielmston, Sussex, builder, at twelve, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighthelmston. CERTIFICATES—May 11. J. Shrovrl, Shepton Milieu, Somenetshire, draper—C. Fair, Liverpool, wine merchant—J. Reynolds, Rutland Wharf, Upper Thames -street, coal merchant—E. Jessurun, Falcon-aquae, ostrich feather manufacturer—W. Helmden, Milton, Kent, grocer Chapman, Greek -street, Soho, draper—H. Feuld, Queen street, Cbeapside, colourman —C. Hammond, Spring-place, Kern. fah Town, brewer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. 1.. Jones and G. A. Brown, Leadenkall-street, tallow-chand lers—C. King and W. King. Sudbury, Sollialk,coal-snerchants--J. Klaiber and J. Brown, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—G. Fa liott and F. Elliott. Nottingham, builders—J. Berkley and F. Ewan, Kivinstun. Northumberland. lead•mine owners—R. Ste phenson and J. Ritmo, Sunderland-near-tbe-Sea, Durham, che mists—J. Scott and J. Kitson, Munkwearnsoutk-Shore, Durham, chemists—J. Vidgen and H. Vidgen. Wye, Kent, tailorr-J. Rah beds, sen. and J. /tabbed+, jun. Red Lion-street, Holborn. cheese mongers—J. White and J. T. White, hisedediekl, Cheshire, dyers—J. B. Taller and K. Ketphle, Woodbridge, Beaus, awn merchants—R. Philpots and Slack, Manchester, Manchester ware housemen—W. Haulms and T. A Davis, Portsmouth, Hants, coal merchants--W. Sykes and T. Sykes, Shelield, powder Bask manufacturers—J. Udali and J. Udall,- High-street, Islington, drapers—T. Brooke and Co. Cleckheatoe, Birstall, Yorkshire, tanners, so far as regards T. Brooke and W. C. Brooke—A. Pixie and Co. Butklersbury, linen manufacturers, so far as regards G. Sdusurr—T. Hipwood and J. Bullock,Birmingliass, coach lace marsfacturtrs—J. Bdevor, den. and J. Breyer, jun. Norwich, car penter.. Letters from Madrid of the Bth instant, state that 1,573 men, very indifferent and ill-disciplined troops, 'sailed on the 27th March from Cadis for the Havana in five transports, conveyed by the Hero ship-of-the-line. They are under the command of General Bums DO, who, previous to their departure, addressed to them a Prothena- tion, written in the style of a empower, who agrees but ill with the check lately received, sad with the lest a► counts from Cube. (From the New York Journal of Commerce, March 24.) " By a decree of the 4th of February last, the Colombian Go.. 'eminent offers for sale 4,000,000 acres of public lands, both in the maritime and interior provinces, for which the vales (Governtnent securities) will be received in payment. As most of die vales ate in the hands of foreigners, and as the government Is unable at pre sent to fulfil its engagements in any other manner, this offer is made in the hope of inducing the holders of vales to become purchasers, and thus to increase the immigration from foreign countries, dimi nish the national debt, &c." FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Aram 18. The total amount of the troops destined to join the expedition, which will arrive in the environs of Toulon between the 25th and 29th inst. we are informed, win be 33,750 men, namely, 30,025 of infantry ; 800 cavalry ; 1,900 artillery ; and 1,225 engineers. The number of horses and mules for the cavalry, artillery, and waggon train and baggap to be embarked, will be 2,450. To the above may be added, 30 horse and 70 foot gendarmes ; 100 deputy mom enlasaries t and 200 men employed as clerks, secretaries, attendants upon the field hospitals, and other supernumeraries, divided into two companies. The departure of the Minister of War is definitively l=ed for to. morrow. The Chambre des Miaes en Accusation has decided that there t ltre no grounds for prosecuting the editor of the Drapes, Blase, awl M. Henries, advocate,— the former for publishing, and the l atter for writing an article , entitled "Dc l'lnevitable Dissolution de la Cbsmbre, et d'une edonnance d'Eleetiona.'' M. Madrolle, author of the "Memoirs du Roi," is to appear before the Tribunal 94 Correctional Police, to answer a charge of insult against the ma gibing). Council of Ministers was held on Friday, after which the King transacted business with the Prince de Polignac. The Marquis de Pastoret, Chancellor of France, had the honour of a private audi. eases of his Majesty. It is with pain we refer OUT readers to the account given under our London bead, of the serious indiepoaltiun of his Britannic Ma. jeaty. A linter dated Thursday, seven o'clock, states that the dia. coder was water on the chest, and, consequently, great clinically ' ins breathing. We heartily hope that the papers of /Niday, which will reach us today by setlfette, will bring us more favourable as counts.—Paris Adlewrtiser. ieodieifitenCielit;Th;Poleon's will was thus worded We bequeath to the son or, grandson of lieneral Dugummicr, who ens. sanded in chief the army of Toulon, the sum of - 100,000 ' hans.We, under his authority, commanded the artillery, sad directed the operations of the siege. This le an acknowledgment of the ate& as and friendship which that brave and intrepid Omen! &towed IS." Calmat) Adonis Degensaier eision she legacy t bus be le tbe widow of another sun, and by the. husband of • Zehilt of d'alqinice• The ease wee brought on Yriday Wore tits Tribunal de Premiere Instance, when, after henries the mires* PRIVATE COIIIIESPOWDEMCE Our Government has just received an eatraerdinari courier w rit. despatches from Havannah, and dated from etre latter cud .if month. Their contents are of the greatest importance Thedespatchei first announce the bail success of the mimic), to M. Philip de Castro to the Haytian Government, relative to the i • clamations of the Spanish Government. M. de Caere is lute, d.:.+ ..t the province of San- Vag°, in the island of Cuba, and had been ch foe this mission because he is a native of St. I>orningo ; he bar taken with him, as his secretary, his own brother, Don Frangnia J-. Casts, a man of great talent, and formerly the editor of the Gnaw,. of Porto-Rico ' under the constitutional government. Thema) , t 1::!..; certain about the result of the mission up to the present day r. , that it has cost about 300,000, and that the affair is not mote advanc4 than before. The Captain-General of Havannah, M. Vives, eaters into lo . 4 ; details about a pretended conspiracy which was to take plan• there. It was thought at first that this plot was a mere act or folly, and had no solid basis ; but since the arrest of about 20 intl.. viduals, the affair appears to have a taken a character of gravity tnuct• greater than It had been imagined. According to the information given by General Vives, the conspiracy was fomented by an associa tion existing at Mexico under the name of tbe Black Haile.' A con siderable number of Spaniards of the Peninsula, as well as seve ral inhabitants belonging to the first families of the island, bad a share in the plot. The circumstance has omasiand new arrests. amongst which are M. A btee. a man who enjoys a ccatp~italofioo.oo l piasters, and is the proprietor of very extensive caret plantations ; M. Castaneda, head clerk of the Account-office ; three men of tit,• law, such as Messrs. ltafaelin and Rojo, &e. M. Vivre finishes by announcing that he continues to take very rigorous measures. I: appears that the conspirators intended to proclaim the island hide. pendant, under the appellatic:. of • Republic of Cabanacan: the original came of the country. CADIZ, Arms. 2. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) Daring the morning of the 27th of March. the ship of the lin.. the limos set sail for Havannah, under the command of the na‘at Brigadier Don Fernandes de /a Pena. This vessel escorts were others which transport troops to the island of Cuba. They are fivo in number—four American and one liremish, and I a►e on board the regiment of Naples, under the circlets of (•nlonel Alvan+, and battalion to recruit the different corn srbich arc at fUNI. form altogether a body of 1.573 nier. NEW STAMP DUTIES' BILL. Two Bills, in former Sessions, acre inirolucid to lidate" and " amend " the Stamp Duties' Acts ; they. in re% MY. were iwerea+e of duty Bills, as was shown, in V.MUL articles, and both Bills were &feared. Now, after Minims: re paration, a third Bill is to be intnalucad, wish the tascinating de claration of being intended not only to constiliilate all the existing Acts as to maw ditties, but to work the extra miracle of assimi lating the stamp duties of England, Scotland, and Ireland.— " Emancipation and " assimilation " are to smell at flea same nosegay ; but, if they do not quarrel on the road of this U;.,. pian journey, it may not he difficult to show that it will not he fro! , want of cause of quatrel. The end asserted to be had in %ics may be desirable enough : do the meas.; show that the Government or their agents 'disinterestedly seek to benefit the public—to re move indisputable difficulties—in fine, to acccotnplish rdiet from vexation and doubt, at the same time suffering the stem! , duties to remain only as burdensome as they now are ? If more b done under the pretext of "consolidating" or •' assimilating," a has is it but imposing a new PM by indirect means ? Even that might be bearable, if the increase were not very heavy, in the event of the consolidation and assimilation measure really removing the vexatious and doubtful peculiarities of the existing Acts ; but whet-. new duties are imposed, and when, in almost all cases, the languagt• of the old Acts, those which have existed for years, and which hav e assumed something like a known and definite character, in conic. quence of various decisions in Courts of Law, arc to be Almost indescribably twisted, turned, and altered, the evil is likely to be much greater than even that of increased duties. The schedules for the new Stamp Duties' Act are ten in number, and occupy nearly one hundred somewhat closely printed folio pages; the arrangements, in very many instances, ate entirely new ; the descrip. Lions also in very many instances, are entirely new, or the language so transposed and twisted as to give it all the legal calamity of no velty; the satlesof duties, likewise, arc, in most instances, not only new, but carried much higher than in any of the existing schedules : therefore, is not the evil likely to be quite as great from such con solidation and assimilation as could result front avowed additional duties, and avowed new regulations, definitions, and arrangements ? The reverse of all this is to be found in the Stamp Act of 1816. That Act requires little amendn.ent, 'except Some further reducticn. of duty were cunceded; but that Act, and the whole system, made tolerably familiar by experience and decisions, is to be almost wholly su= ied. so voluminous a schedule as that just printed by Perlis. meet it is difficult to select, in one article, instances to illustrate its alarming character, to show how extensively it alters existing lan. guage, known distinctions, recognised scales, besides increasing duties ; but I will make the attempt, premising, however, that it is very remarkable that a kind of secret movement always appears to prevail with regard to stamp duties, when changes or new arrange ments are contemplated, as if there existed a desire either to perplex and harass the profession of the law, or to elude the vigilance of some class of society competent, if time be given, to expose where ex. posure might lead to defeat. As a general principle, the stamp duties appear to be too venom, for beneficial purposes, the schedule being divided into ten secticas. without one section being allowed to explain another ; and the whole occupying, with little more than items and definitions, nearly' lOU folio pages Instead of two distinct duties fordeeds of conveyance (It. and 11. 55.) why stoop to splitting small sums by making each 11.25. Id And let it be remembered, that, where the lt. 2s. 6d. stamp will apply in Great Britain, it will operate as an extra tax of 12s. Id. in Ireland, a stamp of 10s. only now existing there. And the two other distinct - duties of IL 10s. and It. 15s. will also add 10A. and 150. to the Irish stamp duties for like instruments. There are some material variations with respect to admissions and certificates, particularly as regards :votland ; and as to Char. ten of Confirmanon, Novodamus, he. If Ido not much mistabe, a great increase of duty is here contemplated • but, if this be the ease, the " Malagrowthers " of Scotland, titc. will let us hear of it. Asirsiments for Leases —lt appears that, if a memorandum far a base ta entered into, the sante duty will have to be paid as if the lease were actually signed ; the language being, " Lcase, or agree ing:U.lhr a lease." Is this consolidating the existing laws, or inn. posing additional duty ? Agreements between masters and mariners (generally known as ships' articles) are charged with the trifling duty of 2. ; and so ate indentures of apprentices to the sea service. Are not these entir,.ly sew duties ? Bills of Eathan h e.—Under this important head there appears to to be au entirely new regulation, which, amongst other things, goes to make liable to duty EVERT LETTER that is teriant requestiy a /Head or correspondent to attend to any bill or money payment. Bonds and Mortgaga.—The scales of duties fa:stamps on bonds and mortgages aro considerably enlarged. Bonds or mottgages Risen for securing an indefinite aunt will, under this new schedule. be charged with one handsel and tea pounds duty, instead of 251; the said 251. being the highest duty, according to the existing scale, whereas the stale is to be run up to 1101. Ti.. like is pre cisely the ease as to the existing and the proposed duties on molt. Is all this consolidation of the existing laws, or inert**, of gages.o As to bonds, by the way, a curious incident occurs :—Cua tom and Excise bends are reduced 16s. and bonds on obtaining q,sie for istarrisp are keratoid las. Ti: and Erase Consmisstinis--These, it wools, appear, raw henceforth to bear no duty, the existing duties on those comasiasions being omitted in this schedule. And this is consolidation of t! e existing Acts! Parehases, dissmailist, and Settlements, will act only be sub. jested to a new seals or duties, esionsmsaly increased, but also to new commentaries and regulations. However, more on this point on some other occasion. Letters of Ateorney.—Here, too, coasolidatlon AIMS increase. Where more than sae party joins in the power , vales, those parties come under an express description, dietlesei dts;j, mutt be paid es emu. / t:mes ever aa there are parries to the power : at prerent oes duty is sulkiest. whatever be t he number of parties to the it. strument. An this is " teasel ' I" I onot close these remarks without adverting to the LroAcv DUTT, which, it seats, Is to rentals unaltered. If the Bill were really a "consolidation" measure, remark would he out of place ; but when the Bill (as has been shown) alters the by, increases the drubs, and, in some instances, easearously—in ether instances; reduces them, and, is others, repanis, by omitting existing thiAle% --revision of the kway duty by the Chancellor of the SW:ever would one have bees " iravelhas .ors of the record." Children. grand.ebildren, and lineal maven, ought, as formerly, to be wholly exempted .from the payment fifth's duty, more especially the plater se sealer. These relation, se matters of masa, provide tar • mesas for advanoing the child in the world. Soon after she child dies, and the pasta, am remuniug poserssion. as it were, of hie own orighbil rarity, has as. may to pay defy en the advalubmatier. but legacy duty bo. Trumbrg that the meg gnat impasses of the reposed Nisi? • Dudes' =.—aei to the mercantile or landed interests only, but to all eimers•pla be aendleisee draw the dies deode l •ltlehpiebil Mlle thasiejoi producing ass sod es' is. ins atittoden, eseepe,bp. t',; I Inns* yours, ite.—evrreoposodera of Morning