Star. — London, England, 1829-12-09 00:00:00

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Lord King, in Dover-street, yesterday, from a tour ; Lady An etruther, in Cooduk-street ; Major and Mrs. Maclean, in St. Jansees.pbee, from' Dahlia : Caftan Trelawney, in Piccadilly, from FiOrente ;a re and Mrs. Mandl BUIVICt, In Porttnaa-sq. from Rome ; Chals Turco° Micke. Eaq. at Isis house in Regent Street, from Worthlog t Mr. and Mr... 1. Hughes, In Grosvenor. inset, from their seat in Norfolk ; Cap-ain and Mrs. Ormsby. in Albemarle-street, from Brighton; Wm. Howland, Rsq. at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street.Jrorn Oxford ; Henry Meyer, Esq. at ditto, from Brighton; It. B. Hale, Eq. at Synunnnes Hotel, At. Ismes'setreet, from Coulee-bruise, Wilts ; Sir John sod Lady MOMS, and family, at Mivares Hotel Lower Brook and Davies. streets. from Sussex; - John Blake, Esq. and Mrs.' Blake, It 'ditto; from Kent; J. T. Corytoo, Esq. and Mrs. Coryton and Noll/, at ditto, from Paris ; W. Stevens, Esq. and family, at ditto. front Surrey ; T. Staples, Esq.. at ditto, from. Essex ; Sir James Fraser, Butt Fenton's Hotel, Sc. Jamtesstreet; from Brighton,; Mr.and Mril Hawkins, at ditto, from Brighton; Hyde Parker, lA. at ditto, front Paris; Count Baesewitz, at A: from Brighten. CHANGBA. The Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, °wetly Park. Middlesex, from Brighton ; the Earl of theory.. from SymMeas's Hotel for his seat in Ireland ; Lard William Fitzroy,. at his seat, Hantbledon Cottage froin a tour ; Sir Francis Burdett, Batt: f ro m - St:James's-pia:4, to Brighton; Captain Tram, from He* ford street, foe &Viten Major and Mrs. Evans, for Poet'. month ; COL Msepttersos for Manchester ' • Mr. and Mrs. Orlin. front George-street,Hanover- s quare , for. Sevemaka, in Kant; Major . Frederick Hooe, for Dublin ; Captain %biter, from Contorts/oy, for Brighton; Major Bradford, for Dublin; Mr. and Sdrs..l2llsa, for Brighton; Lieutenant-Colooel and Mrs. Bolton, from Parke go*, for Bath; Major and Mrs. Lowe, for Brighton; Mr. and. Mrs. Vanderheyden, from Brook - street , for Batts ; Itr.,and Mrs. Hawkita, front Wimpole street, for their seat lo Lincolnshire . ; A. Macdonald. Esq. from the British Hotel, for Bath; am. Esq. from ditto. foufkotland. . ••.n • 'A' • !-!; Dom. 7. • The Princess Augu sta, — ng_haidtbr asta eontkeues to give life and interest to wafting. The Earl and Counteei of Beauchamp starFolonging their _stay at Parsons's spacious and well-managed hotel, the Sea-house, at Worthing. Tea. Duke of Norfolk stopped at the .Set -botuer, on itik visit to this place last week. His_ Grace has since returned to Arundel Castle, and thence to his mansion Lisisdon. weigher. yesterday was cold, but not rep u lsive to :Mat-door . enerCises. The bead of the 15th Hums was Slaying for some. hours on the Sterne in the-afternoon, *wing which elegant pronienades were numertous. :. • . In returning to this plate in *post:chaise and four, &bent telt days' since, the 'Lord Chancellor bad reached the ea, ,Aputee of the town, not far from the Hare and Hounds Amblic-hotwe When; owing to the darkness, a thick haat t m th endering lamps comparatively useless , the pootillione .*lssed the line of raid, and after divers ineffectual attempte . l en recover it, .found themselves bewildered about the -downs leading to the race-course. Fortunately no se -, Tious accident occurred, though the carriage is stated to live narrowly escaped an overturn in one or two in vatences, and of placing his Lordship in a most unpleasant i perhaps that of /Waster of the Rolls. .• . Sir W. and Lady Freentande entertain a splendid pletrl .. Of . .Nebility this day, at their residence in Brtmiwielii Terrace. .•-• Apartments are engaged at the Marine Hotel for*Ladi East. - • Mr. Brooke*Greville and Mr. Duncan, left the Albion; for town, yesterday ; Mr. Crewe this morning. . 1 -. 1 The Countess of Aldborough remains at the Royal, York: Sir John &Mate, Sir H. Ryecioft, Air G. Elder,' !.,...,the Hon. General Upton, and Count Mornay, . are pro, 101ItZtheir stay at the Albion. George, after a short absence, has returned* -..• ,Tirle Place, his seat, near Lewes. Friday the Duke of St. Alban., and Lord lake, were ~,with the Subscription Harriers at the Devil's Dyke. Five hares paid the fatal forfeit—two of which were chopped. ~...•4'One gave rapid action to " dogs, men, and homes, dur , • tg . ;busy lapse of fift r• .• The Duke of CUMBERLAND left his' ieiddifneti sE Kew, yesterday morning,' on a visit to his MAJZITY, st tthe Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. The Duchess of KZI4T entertained a select, pirty:to Monday, at her. residence in the laniftiPalsom at Kensington. : The French Ambassador had- a long interview tilth the 'Earl of ABEZDZEN yesterday of ernoon • at the Foreign Office. . • _ 'Despatches were sent off yesterday evening, from tie etiOlice of the BecretarY of State for Foreign Affairs, far •-• '77 Lord STUART. DE ROTNS AY, our Ambassador at. Paris.. •• 7, • Despatches from Sir CHARLES CoLvima, -i ''''vernor of the Mauritius, were received yesterday at•the Colonial Office. ;:t '. '.:- The absence of the Secretary of State for the ;Wee Department from the Kixo's Court on MondayAtm 2 . ;given rise to various surmises, none of which,. pality, .c . have any foundation. ... '" ' lt is said to be intended to exclude the Parisian public ."- ..!•:from the gardens of the Tuileries, and appropriate theisi exclusively to the use of the Royal Family, who haves at. . present, no private promenade. In lieu of these, how . Itver, the Champs Dynes are to be laid out and embel-. •'' -ilished for the use of the Parisians. • General SANTA); nee, ex-President of Colombia, ''"alrived lately at Hamburg, and is expected'to take up s 7 liti residence at Paris ; the reports of his foouna en , • • "." ridiculously exaggerated. He was implicated in-a ea • " ipiracy against . BOLIVAR above a year ago, but ex": t 4 gs : empted from serious punishment in consideration of hie ''' '....'.• ''' former services to the Republic. *-. His Royal Highness the Duke . of GLOUCESTILE Vi 7. " ' 4 ' .. sited the Siamese youths yesterday, and took great in "4` ' ""terest in the answers which were given to his inquiries. '' ' 'They are visited daily by the Nobility, among whom ;,'"'''.' ' were noticed the Mavis of AYLESBURY, EarItSPEN -4.,,..1" `• CER, CLARENDON, Essex, and Fin ; Ladies CLA ."/.1;4.4 HENDON, CODAINGTON, and DOCKET;' Sir Gilead; to 4a.'a ''.. Didexwr, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, &t. ' ' ." 4 " . f 1; - His Grace the Duke of DevONIIIII a wand-party, dal 4 . 1 1'4 14. -•Countess of. ST. ANTONIO, the Countess of. Arrege,i :. ' 4 '' 6 r Lady MONTGOMEAY Lady BECKET, and Lord BILOWNI .""*`'`:. )• LOW and party, witnessed the performance of. the tie- 1 ni .. "'"''f' - phant, at the Adelphi Theatre, last evening. ' t * . ` •• • The author of a letter in the Uri*, who fought a duel , on Sunday with M. MIRA (11 son of the calibrated actor ' Beim vr,) received a wound, and died the same evening . . ' 'Y ..-Galignani's Messenger. ' The Proprietor of the Surrey Theatre is said to have ' cleared upwards of 6,0001. by the run of the _popular en ''-''" : tertainment of Black-Ey'd Susan. - In the garden of Doctor FINCH'S lunatic asylum, at • • ' Chelsea, a lilac tree, somewhat sheltered from the North ' . !minds, is, at this inclement season, coming into green leaf, notwithstanding the late severe frost.—A part of a -`• shoot of the tree in leaf was forwarded to us with this '''`• • •iiemmunication. - *- - We extract the following from one of the monthly re ". '..orris of fashion:—" A man of high.feshion carries a thin Nick, which is secured round his wrist by a very small ' chain of gold;"—and again—" The cane of a fashionable ' young man is of black thorn either mere or less polished and veined: Among the various kinds of handles may be distinguished one, which represents& hand closed, holding a key.. . The han d is of ebony, though one made of the • bon of of; Wass with a key of gold, is preferred.' • • N: • . '>> ~ -. .; ~. ~.. N . -, . . PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. LISBON. Day. 21. It is reported that Moon is about to proceed to Alentejo on a hunting party, and remain .seme time in the Palace of Villa Vi ck:sea. Strange rumours are afloat on this subject, especially since it was known that a large quantity of valuables has been packed up at Quin, and sent to Alfeite for the Barber Pires, to take with him on his projected embassy to Rome. The favourite amusement of the despot now, is a species of blind-man'ebeff, in whiCh he in dulges with the ladies•of the Court at Queluz. The differeuce be tween this and the old pastime is, that the party forms a ring with their faces turned ontwerds, and when Menus-., who is always the assailant, endeavours to break the circle. be is saluted with volley of kirks. ' After enduring thi. psi of the ceremony for a due interval, kis llictiesty is compensated by seising on the kart fair leg he me catch, upon which the handkerchief is taken off, and a peal of laughter prepares the company for another round With regret to - the old Queen. she continues her system of intrigue with Linaehated activity. She lately presented Mase.valo able diamonds influential persons in the household of the Nuncio, that they sleight prevail on their master to frequent the Palace. and thus make the public believe that her son has been act nowledged by tire ,Pon. Nuncio has in part condescended, and ;paid some !idle to the tyrant, but invariably as a private individual. [Strider L ei keep up the farce, the old Lady directed sore servants alt die' Royal stables to visit the Nuncio. .anti congratulate Aka. liket Want, 'tied after - having eserted their lungs for war Salty minutes, intermixed with taus of all kinds, naturally eta mused a &skew to quench their thirst, but the Nuncio's attend _asts • informed them that the Archbishop Merely went to court, is ,biseapielty of a Portuguese prelate. and eat being a . diplansadisi lie had nu money to spare. • The disappointed servints withdrew; Iput sot without venting a *Coruna imprecations; and ontkeir re. inns saying that Don Mount was not recapsisest.by the Pope: iince'the Nuncio would give nothing; • Sameaseat was now wet for, and -grossly 'showed, for hot having sent soase.money to the .Palace of the. Archbishop, for distribution smog the efikers (Falk (Zulus. The notations Cleave!, of whose insanity there is no Maw ow doubt. Passing the other day in his carriage •14 the Part at Alcantara. and preening that no beavers • wail Pekin' him, (being without any uniform.) be called the serjeunt; soft asiwtiew-s Do you know who I am? Why did you not pay be the Customary honours? Go and tell the Scar that both him end and all his men are under arrest, by my order." The asto eltheffswjeant hastened to communicate the news to hie superior, Who was deploring his fate; when the Marquis suddenly turning back, addressed him thus-" You We all at liberty, for I now per ceive I was not in uniform." Not many days age, the Rector Us Joao no Csoorwra. at Opoebi t declared to his congregation, after mass, that henceforth he "rag not christen any more children with the names of sack great us edge as Pitoso and Mame. The Bishop being infortned of thii absurdity, sent for the Priest, and reprimanded him se verdi for his folly. To this the Miguelite replied, that he was Sens In kis determination, because he knew. sod amid prove by his former writings, that his Eminence was 'himself a melba& He ,Sddsd, that if prevented from carrying, his dodo into effect, be raid complain to the Q u een. This threat had the desired effect, IMO, was dismissed with a carts Hawks to does he pleased. The 'iodate, his Eminence perceived the inutility of expostulating with *persoss, whose denuisciition to the ruling faction here would not fall to be followed by his own punishment. It isConfldently aseened that the Nand. declined the invitation if Mr. MACKWIZIS to meet the kagleike Ministers a few lays . 'era. • Mnirmssoaa, and some other Spanbb emissaries 'wereelso there. - Among the toasts, that of his Majesty Don Blsotits..l. is said to have been the most promineirt! If this be true, then is little doubt it was the mere effect of minces, ; foe the new Consul has maul, men enough to convince him, that even those wintery.' .most ready to aid in the usurpation have tented 'phut the tyrant, while all his own efforts to make any thing id the defects Conran; meet,have proved quite abortive. He has not a particle of ence bee. This feet is well known is Lord Assanust. ..31. Ceara, the Spanish Amiawadiar, has bad several coo- Itiergiet with the Camellia •and Ministers. He advises i general limiest/ as the only measure that can lave theme& Wage adding, It it said, that after But* a step, both Noshed and France will ac. .liiioviiedie the usurper. • The old Queen, or the modern Mien. Nay as she is sow called, assents to In , amnesty with •mme remark. dons, but Insists an the authorised assoranee. of Coma. an rhea darling Nunn shall be recognised by dl the •.other PoWers. The apostolicat agent • declined • giving a podium answer os this point. Every man of reflection throesbent• the japgdoli laughs at OW Idel of an atnneetykdin moth *Ands& ..1t *ankh they NY, be direly a tnp'fir the defender's*, feeding,. Bet there bible List of is leading themeatray. The despot pd. ai l agents . .ay bang sat appro.; that they will ever adhere to. ~a 4/ promise - 4 sioderiiikin. It would be th e height of folly to sup. pee. icievdettliii;as the patriots do.' it Is not likely they wid ,over cannon either to treat with the usurper. much less accept .fay assurances of pardon from Ms 1 . • lomat cuisclude this letter more etspoirisady then by giving poen account of the victims who are either incarcerated at home, er wandering as *OW In foreign countries for their political 'pintoes: In the City Gaol of Lisbon. In the* Court Prison in tiaras. ' • •.1,700 At Aljube... • ' i'. .a 6.s 1,100 Seises Coeds. sit .... • • •• • • Is. Jim's ' • • • • 4,1100 ZOO Peniche . • • 709 In Itsthosinhos the Castle Of St. Jahn da Pei • In the Coma Pia .. 110 In the, Aljub,e (fties(s and Friars).. • • 110 In the Prisons of Lamego lOO. • At Almeida.. . . .• OOO At Villa Real lOO .At Chaves...". . • .. 190 • widow a total of 11,01! With respect to tbesi against okm eintsects have been pronounced, the number is quite scar. aline. It is certainly not less than 10,000. In the Arehlithtiele .it Braga alone, 900 Priests and Monks have been • prisionall guilty; At Oporto there are 110, sod at Lamest) 114; The mike are estimated at 19,000. It is with web facts as these before their eyes, that persons are stilltoend to assert that ilmeat. Is the, choiceotthe Pereeseese nation! Carcass ma Tam *•::: •• ••• 01 The Journal de la Meuse relates the good conduit of a young Rector of the Canton of Souilly, who deprives himself of necessaries that he may give relief to his necessitous parishioners. He knows the wants of all the inhabitants of his Commune ; he lends them, without interest, the sums which the smallness of his fortune permits him to give. He distributes abundant charities, and makes no parade about them. He is indulgent to others, severe to himself, and preaches incessantly for toleration. He is only engaged in spiritual affairs, never in temporal. He labours constantly in making peace reign in families, and concord among his parishioners ; in a word, he is a true Minister of the Lord. The con duct of this . worthy man is so known in the Canton of, Souilly, that it is not difficult to recognise him. . PCNISBNENT. 07 AN ECCLESIASTICAL COURTe-- Sunday morniag next the ancient punishment of doing Tanana. will be revived in the new church of St. George, Camberwell, in obedience to the mandate of the Com missary Court of Surrey, by a young man, for calling a female by a very opprobrious epithet. The parties re side next door to each other, in the Albany-road, Cam berwell, THE ARMY. was missy ',missal's uss• -- - -- - Major-Geoseal Lard Plumy Somerset, LC B. as military secretary to General Lord Hill. G.C.B. and G.C.H. command lag in chief, went through his list to-day, at his alike in the Horse Guards. A few Generals, and about twenty other Otheersoransacted military business with his Lordship. From the Limerick Chronicle, Dec. 5. Lieut. M' Leroth, 1111th regiment. is appointed the recruiting service at Bristol. Lieutenant Campbell. 44th regiment, is appointed to the re cruiting service at Maidstone, In addition to Lieutenant Balm, 60th rill-s. Sum on Shoe. is appointed surgeon to the forces in the Bristol district. to place of Surgeon Hillman. The adjutancy of the general hospital and invalid depot at Chat ham is vacant. . . 1 wo &rutting panics have been sent out this week, by the Portsmouth division of the royal marines, to Shrewsbury and Hereford, under the charge of Lieutenants Quested and au peoniere. A otemorandum from the Horse Guards, of the 55th Novembers canfrys his Majesty's pleasure that those Akers who. oo redden, from the service, have been permitted to hold local ranivon the candnent may be considered as enjoying that rank in any ainnety abroad oat abject to his majesty's dominion. 011111 SAL *LIMBS SICIIOLLII. Died, at Mebane in Chichester, on the 3d inst. in the 88th year of his age, (Antral Nicholls. Colonel of the 66th Regiment. Ge• ne e a l Nicholls was perhaps the Wilt Ulcer in his Majesty's see. vice, his Brit - comnikaluo being signed by fleorge the Second. In a service of upwards of 70 years this Meer was scarcely seer tin ball pay, his seal and talents hasting.coostandy reconumen.led him fee active employment until his °Wild dunes were necesvray sus. rkh ed • •. at Grit by the high rank . he had attained. and afterwards . the infirmities of age. During the list ten yeari at Ins Cote Gen. ' olk resided in Chichester, universally beloved and respected. : Tice late Gamete! Nicholls entered the service on the lied of No vember..l7s6, as an Ensign in the Regintem of Foot.. and was appointed on the iffh of Slarth,l76o.,aLivitenant. Hrereptin 170 to .Gibraltaf,Was promoted on the 231 of June. 11'73 to a comply, and returned in 1775 to Ragland. He went ow to the Weetindies In 4740. end served on boardtbe fleet till the captereof St. Rune litit.'when he was employed by the late Sir Jahn Vaughan to in. Neu end report upon the books of iko•e who style themselves Bog. lith merchants ; he afterwirds was ieut home with War/poet to tbe Seiretary of Stater. lie obtained pn the 14th of March, 1751, a Majority in his regiment, was promoted in Feb 1787, to a Lieu "moan Colon/Icy, and in June.l7s7, 'was removed to the 45:h ce ntavo of infantry. He embarked in March. 1759. to juin his Mi na= in the West Indies. and commanded the troops in the joked of Grenada nearly three years under General Matthew, then Com mander In Chief in the West Indies. He received on the Ise of March, 1794, the rank of Colonel in the Army, returned in the asme year tofaigland; and embarked again in December fur the West Isthes,where he was appointed Brigadier Generals and alosQuatter. siester General. lie was sent immediately after to the island of Grenada, then in a state of insurrection, and succeeded in reacting that Colony to order and tranquillity. lie was appointed on the lltrli of May. 1791. Colonel of the 4th West India Regiment, obtained on the 3d of May. 1796. the tank of Majur.General. and was placed on the Staff of the West Indies. After subduing the rebellion in Grenada be returned to England, and was appointed to the Home Staff, in which he continued Ain he was removed to the Staff of the East Indies,end subsequently held the chief command at Bombay. He received on the 115th of September. 1803, the rank of Lieutenant-General . and returned to England. was neat placed on the Staff eat the Kent davits, was appointed on the 11th of July, 1807, Colonel of the 54th Foots Will removed on the 3d of August, 1808, . to the 66th Regiment, d was raised on the 4th of June, 1818, to the rank of General. • NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. MAILS Awns Ten Dar.—Dubin I—Westford I—Lbisen 1. The Brothers, Becher, from Halifax, and the Quixotic. —. from Denia, have arrived in the Creek. The Neilson, Latrkton, from Bengal to Dilnsides, was lost, m 'tbe 6th June, as one of the Adam= Islands. The thew saved, alter burg it days in the boat. The C,aledosia r Saiall, from foundered gist October a Mount Desert. The crew need. Dena, Dec. L—Wind N.W.—Arrived from Sheerness„ and silt the Mermaid. Henniker, for. New South Wales. Porcreasorrnt. Dec. S.—Wind &Nat.... Arrived his Majesty's cutter Snipe, from a cruise. Sailed bie hisicstO cutter Sylvia, tor. a cruise • PLUM= I Dec 7.—Arrived the Harbinger , Harrison. fro th ' - nto Jaiteiroiand Woodbridge, Dunlop fron (babes. Fathoms, Dec. 7.—Wind S.N. to 8. and the met packet. from Lisboa ; Harvey, sad Harriet, Hoono. front Pima. • Lzvassoot,, Dec. '7.—Arrived the. Cordelis, Dunlop, from Buenos Ayres; Northumberland, and Brothers, Pancreas. from bliramiciti ; Elizabeth, Kedgell. from Newfoundland ; fake.. isms 'Paragons ; Susan, Simon, from Palermo ; and the Pluesix, Nee*. from Figneirs aiIIidOWATSM, Dec. B.—Arrived the Friends, Hodgson, from •4MA Ind' Midis's'. Fox, from Archangel. Hetnnsan, - Dac. 7.—Off the port, the Hari, Id'Donald, from Nkbaseta • • His Excellency the LORDLIEUTENANT WRVS is from the Phoenix Park to Dublin Castle, between two and three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, for the purpose of attending a Privy. Council, which assembled at three o'clock. The Council broke up before four o'clock.. We believe we may confidently assert that there will be a. contest for Waterford. Mr PLARCII OZOROE BARON will posititively offer himself; and a subscription has been set on foot to pay his expel:Wee, to which Mr. WINSTON BARON has intimated his determination of contributing 5001.—Morning Register. His Excellency the Lord Mayor has, we understand, been pleased to grant a reprieve to the Pigs. How long it is to continue, the highest authorities are net able to intone us; but if it were only for a little week, it would be no inconsiderable relief to the grunting muhidude.— Morning Register. At a shop in the Palais Royal is the following notice: —" All sorts of English spoken." Mr. MANN, surgeon, Falkirk, has discovered a pro cess hi which the power of gunpowder is greatly in creased. Mr. MANN has, at the recommendation of his Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON, made application at the Bowl of Ordnance, who have given the discovery a very favourable reception. The schooner Fan Fan, from Tampico, has arrived at - New Orleans ; by which accounts have been received, that the troops (500) from New Orleans, arrived 4111ii pieo under convoy, and received a flag of hiss; alkw which weighed anchor and. Mood off. Great esidesins existed at Tampico, and there was a great scarcity of pro-. visions. The Mexicans complain of the Americans for fuTnishing their enemies with ships, and outrages are 'said hafti been committed.. The Spaniards lately ex-_ willed from Mexico, and who bad returned with, Barnes' livision, Were arrested, but Santa Anna gave thorn their pardon, . • • . Friday kat, the Manchester steam vessel, wlleh had, during the late stem, received considerable injury in the bey of Deblb, was towing towards Liverpool, for the of being repaired. The vessel in company with C P : the. Ballinasloe steam boat. • When the crew of the Manebester bad proceeded some way, they perceived that she bad sprung a leak, and gave an instant alarm to those in the Ballinadoe, who took the on board. A short time after her crew, amounting in all to forty per son* had left the Manchester, she went down .i n the charinel, at some distance from Sherries. The Manches ter was„ it is said, words . 18,0001. Complaints of insnthcient allowance from the poor in several villages in Bucks were made on Saturday na the Magistrates' Chamber, Aylesbury. At Blackheath, lately, several dogs and cats have been shockingly mutilated. Some -have had their tails cut off, others their ears lopped, and three have had their heads severed from their bodies. A thw.of the Wei - with .• their paws cut off, were turned out en their Mesa* stumps. A butcher's boy is' in custody at allitet — eit sf being the perpetrator of . these barbarous Otadfkilt... • . • 4 • • YOUNG NAPOLEON. " The eyes of the enlightened people on the Continent are bent' oa Vienna, but not ea Prince Metternich." So said the Consinstiestod a few months ago; and much more is contained in that assertion than. the upholders of legitimacs , itnl the mad crew of Ultras, 'rho do gag, at least, the Getman Press, will allow If•dope to leant. There Is, nevertheless, a wed at d glowing spirit ie the young Duke of Reichstadt, which I greatly doubt ei-ber Austrian State Prisons. or Metternich' , State lessens, will do aught but increase and inflame. I must queening—end my !=is bounded on very close and very recent personal obserea ti. et y the best infcr melon xo be obtained--I much question hut diet youth causes more trouble to those now trimming the !saline.. of established Powers, than ever they need fear irons the Autocrat rot All the Busies. Nicholas may have an overwhelming horde of barbarian troops, but be can have so bold on, nor can he look for any aid from, the Liberals of the Coatiment•—a body daily groping In strength and getout. and embracing, I may venture to say, the oinightened of every class. But who among them, in the event s e *Wino* struggle between the two great warring °pintoes of the day. which the events of Europe are fast ripening to a ethic, would net receive with joy,. and..ald with united power (merging as they akesdy do all distinction of class or country is the one caseet Centiemaital cause) whose inherited risme, If not inherited spe m c t n . wand be as a key-stone to unite, and as a mighty talisman where with to direct and guide the elements of . the storm! His pante atone would be a host. The people know it. .. . • • • There has been l ately published a little poem, the reception . of which In Franco is alone proof of what I have advanced, smith*, " Ls /his de I' Heaths* " the notes of which contain much new likinsise no th e s ubject of this deeply interesting person ; Ibmegb I have been led to adopt a different view at his peva. ilhessition of character, which gives no sign of that ~situ Inellifiehnly turn of mind, which Mr. Barthelemy Au* odes Ma. It is impossible to watch the quick transi• Vern. of UMW !lip:tenon which his countenance continually pre asots,ieliffout perceiving as plait.ly as though it were three written, diet be was never formed in " natures coarser mould." — It babe oul) desk- of ins Lea t to he • re doer. On toeing lemon - , Mated with on' this pertetsly impamits.hie dent.., :too Latticed with want of spirit in wislairg to be an whiner Aker. and to com ments depenuent body a traits, be replied. " Lot me vote , its. army only u.s common...soldier—Ajsk no.mure." He is kept • close state ieienier, a. hi► preceptor al lowest to M. B. [lc is seep fond of fired sport., in winch be 1.. soecesisonstly indulged. Ouse in. was permitted no attend a Review, but the effect was such Oast the *dal wae•pever repeahnL-.. lie Is much bgluveasiiroughout be country. Tke sum of deep seated foellompervadhig all ranks cm the Coa linga' la little mown. yr to be . guessed at by ibe passing recite. mans of pasty (mhos to whack we are accu.mnsed sti kaigland. The spirit of _Liberty and Light Is widely 'Ape forth, Mule strongly 'oilseed. b e cause more clearly cuotras eJ. against Ase. blacker ground-woeh of foreign despotism sod b gutty ; it has willed deeply on the souls of the pc.ple ; I vote's! say much, too, of the energetic awls employed to stay It. prove.. sod 'mintier it.* tree by those holding yet the wagon niesisie maim of established power. the life and the spirit, and nub them all la.ting mi g ht. nave. haw user. departed front their hands.—.llormag Chreiside STATE OF HUDDERSFIELD AND /1.1 NEIGHBOUR 'loop. Tuesday evening last, an adjourned Meeting . of the Committee of the Muter filinufact nd Operstites," was held. at the house of Mr. George Hare, hone and C..t.sern Huddersfield, to take lute con >aeration such measures as at:4M appear net:away to be adopted tor the inuuedlite it lirt or the working clause, who, is the circular convening the Al. eti: g expressed, " now labouring under unprecedented distres.. • —The Reverend .1. C. Franks, Vicar of Huddersbelti. we. i:: chair, who, in opening the business, caressed hini,elf n the most feeling manner, in reference, to the poignancy and eaten, of the evil- Awe is uo manufacturing district in the kingdom. we believe, where such wide-spread ruin mists, as at Huddersfit and its neighbourhood. So long ago as Septeniber, we published an authentic docum. nt, by which it appeared that upwards u' thirteen thousaud individuals had not more than gad. each per day to starve upon, and out of, this, to find wear and tear for loom •. Since then, tbe,nlischief, instead of diminishing, bas been on the increase. There have been market days, we grant, when con siderable business has ham done, but the let of the industrious Mower has received no ainclioratioo. The manufacturers have sold their stooks at low prices, and the sacrifices to which they ham submitted, have net had the effect of producing a per manent change for the better. Commerce lies buried deep is the ocean of " liberal measures:" end It is out of the power of our State doctors to bring about a resuscitation of its vital functions, without a chalky of remedies. " The men at the helm" may. by • subterfuge, avoid au occasional breaker, but sunken rocks eneompasa the vessel they 'meanly endeavouritig to pilot on every side, and the very elements of trade (mutual teciprocal advantages)—war against a perieviiinie in the free-trade voyage in which they have embarked; and to their success in which they are vritirg the safety of „the , Huddersfield and its neighbourhood, ,Ilte :sincerely lament to sppean as a black speck in the commuciii linidepher• ; whir* plats the way *5l Govern ment ought to to take, u plainly is: the pillar of . Ire which appeared before the Israelites, In their joust/16gs en the promised land... The unfortunate population, bur hitherto, borne their su ff erings with a " patient shrug." Th eft conduct bas sot been marked by any of those acts of violence which have theratterlsed the open hies of many other parts of the country ; bet it is lmposslble to calculate upon the extent of the forbear awe of lambing men. The result of the Meeting on Mon day evening was, a requisition to the Constable to call a Public Meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Hud dersfield, to be bold en Friday neat, to take into coasideratino present deplorable state of the operatives and labouring close.: The requialtimists, headed by the respected Vicar of Huddersfield, Is composed of merchant:, manufacturers, and Esther Influeurial i dividtiab a the town and neighbourhood.Tbe Meeting of Friday will be orse'ef impolanee.—/lefifer Oraresnefel Chronicle. The mualllox, we regret to hear, is at present eA treniely prevalent at Devizes, and several other towns and village! in Wiltshire. Tire Passe fit Ressts.—if the last Ukase of lh:S, which regulates the bounds to which the liberty. of Ow press is it present restricted within the Russian domi nions have greatly extended its independence (as a cot le , opulent observes,) the subsequent information.shes !trammels in which it must have hitherto waddled.- -- 'The essence of this Decree is contained in the fifteenth section, of which we transcribe the whole : --•• The rressership is not authorised to examine into the vete leity or hollowness of the writer's opinions and jusig - meats, provided they do not militate against the ge neral principles of the censorship ; nor must it pretend *inquire whether the work under review be useful of useless, provided itbe not hurtful, and be not prejudicial to religion, the 'state, good manners, and personal claret - ter; it must not take upon itself to amend the style or s• pose the Wilts of the author in a literary point ut u ieu , provided the evident tendency of the language be nut oat infringement against any public prohibition which pro Let Is the four points just enumerated. ' This Dias* wee at estapsaied by_an ordinance fixing the rights of anthem, :which expressly forbids the piracy of books as a direst vieladesi of those rights. • The privilege of authorship desceads to heirs for a certain period, as appeals by 410 sixth section.—" After the lapse of twenty-five years, 'dating from the (laid thti author's decesie, his works, to whomsoever -- they' may have previously appertained, be cause pubhe property, and any individual whatever is 'audierierel Ile print; pabthrh, and vend them.- CORN—EXCHBIIOB, MARK—LANK, D. 9. The Wallow Trade WU not troy brisk the warning ; bee samples of Wheat, bowevo, obtained Monday's priests. Malting Barley was in demand; and fully. supported Monday'. improve. matt ; but the striddird inferior suns trete unsaleable. Oats, elides to th e abort sup , Maintained their quotation,. USINIZTATIONS si a MOITAT. Mint, English (qrs.) . 5,100 • Barley, Forests Irish • . Oats, Hagfish . Foreign ,550 Foreign ssiey, Bugles\ . 3,050 Irish Irish . . Flour (seas) .m.m..11 . 510 oimmn•=ll , 1.900 3,150 COAL A R liST—Tros Day. At this day's market there was again nothing like a supply of Coals. It Is supposed there are about 500 skip. now In the Hum. her, where tht7 remain weather-bound. Only 14 Dew ships were at market to-day and the Captains describe their striate as harm been very hazardous. The Coal Exchange was well attended by merchants, bat owing tothe very until supply. scarcely any Wins was•dolie ; Ships arrived daring hie wash 9.s—Dirring the month ss. neat Walisend Oaks 50s. rod. 405. Od. Other sorts ...... Its 0.4 Sits 'O4. -. sat Market . Ship I. ►' i . •-•