Star. — London, England, 1829-08-06 00:00:00

UNDER THE HANDS OF THE ENGRAVER , • Speedily to be published, A PATRIOTIC SONG, dedicated and addressed to • Her Majesty, - MARIA. QUEBIInt PORTUGAL and ALGARVE: The Words and ,Musiity a Gentleman favourably known for his muskli3 productions. Publishen, At.szawnsa Las and Lmt, Regent street. THE EVENING STAR. . ) I*(> `'z ,- --11: , V.' )-• . , ); I ~ ~..-...... . GATIS T i R , ~,,, '..,-- , -----;;;;,.„,-:---. - Aw.c..,v....4 , ,- g , ...... ____ LONDON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 2131 14 13; India Bands 59 58 3 per Cent. Red. 094 1 South Sea Stock 3 per Ct. Cons. 88; Old Annuities 3i per Cent. 1818, 981 New ditto 34 per Ce.rit. Red. 981 3 per Cent. 1751. 4 per Ct. New,lo2l ; .11000 Ezckeq. HMs 75 76 4 per Cent. 1826, 105 j 4 1500 Ditto 75 76 Long Attn. 19 15-16 20 .6100 and .13200 Ditto 76 77 India Stock Consols for Acct. 881 FOR RION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. 5 p Ct. Russ.l3cls,lB42, 5 pe. 101 Do. Acct. 581 j I Spanish Bds. 5 per Ct. 81 Dinish 131% 3 p Ct. 69; 1 4 Do Acct. BRITISH AND PORKION SIIAKII.S, TWO O'CLOCK. . ►A 11%. Anglo Mexican (iss. at i 5 pm) 100 100 Ditto SubsCription G Ge lirazillan 35 20 701 71 lteal del :Monte 400 4OO 64; TO CORRESPONDENTS. LUSITANUS in conclusion to-morrow. Wa hay received some highly interesting statements concerning British and Foreign Iron, which—ln a statistical point of view— are equally curious and important. A more detailed notice of their appearance in this Paper shall be given to-morrow. It is stated in a letter from Bucharest, in one of the German Papers, that the inhabitants of Rudschuck have declared, since the fall of Silistria, that they will not expose their city to the danger of siege and burning. The town is built entirely of wocd. Serious misunder standings—in one or two instances rising into tumult -have occurred between the townspeople and the gar rison : and when it is recollected, in addition to existing causes of panic, that the inhabitants are mostly Wal lachians, the probability is that Rudschuck ere now has fallen. Should this not be the case, the blockade will have been reinforced with a division of three thousand men from before Silistria, which cannot leave a doubt of its reduction. With this excep tion, the whole of the corps which was employed in the Silistrian siege was to be marched on Shumla. The case of the Turk, therefore, is certainly getting worse ; and yet, with all these disadvantages against him, he sullenly rejects every proposal, which has for its object to place Greece in an independent and honourable condition. The personal reception of the Ambassadors from Park and London has been flattering, but the haughty infidel does not abate his imperious political demands. Nor only in reference to the Grecian arrangements is Max atoun thus inexorable; but he declares that he will listen to no intervention on the part of the High Allies, between the Porte and Russia. A dragoman of the Porte, it is nevertheless rumoured, has been already dispatched to the army. For our parts, we must confess that we cannot conceive any better opportunity than the present, for our dictation— let us not be afraid of the term—both to Turkey and to Russia, of such arrangements as will beat con solidate the great European interests, and equipoise dominion in the East. Greece must not be sacrificed : 'this is as clear politically, as it is the right course on hu maner principles. With regard to Turkey, we have nei ther the same care nor delicacy ; the hour of her final retribution does not seem to be now, therefore we will not speak of the only partition which we could witness un lamenting. But let her be sustained, only as a barrier against Russian aggrandisement: not in the re-imposition of a thraldom, which her brave and Christian victims have cast off at the expense of so much blood and decimation. What sympathies have we in common with Turkey; what gratitude do we owe to her, to entitle her even to inch more, to our active interposition for her—when the enemy is before her gate ? Diplo matise, and shuffle as we will, it is our own interest, and not her conveniences, that we are to consult ; and these will be best provided for, by the settlement of Greece on the largest scale of territorial exaction—al lowing her to pay a tribute, if you please, but that tribute merely nominal—and rendering her quite independent and safe for ever from her ancient barbarian oppressor. With equal jealousy, and firmness, will it behove us to protect her—in her regeneration—against the poisoning influence and intrigues of Russia. She must have no CAPO DIST 11.1 AS, nor men of his kidney, in her coun cils ; and she must be secured, immediately on her esta blishment, by treaties of commerce and alliance which will turn het sympathies into other directions. OM The Times of this morning, in adverting to a return made to Parliament of the consumption of a number of exciseable articles, jumps to a conclusion that " the people consume more tobacco, spirits, tea, sugar, and coffee then they ever did," because, in 1820, the con sumption of tea was 22,452,050 lbs. and in 1828, 26,790,481 lbs. Now - the quantity of tea charged with duty in 1814 was 23,527,836 lbs. and in 1815 it was 24,197,386 lb. , since which time the number of consumers lax increased at least 22, if not 25 per cent., whilst the increase of consumption of tea is only 10 per cent. A relative consideration of the consumption of all the articles included in the account in question, will equally expose the fallacy of this Journal's conclusions. The German Papers received this morning bring us nothing new or official regarding the war in the East of Europe ;—neither does there appear to be any progress whatever made in the negociations for peace. The Nii• remberg Correspoiklmst has a speculative article, chiefly relating to the motions 'of General PASKIIWITSCH is Asia ; and the Commercial Gazette of St. Petersbnrgh contains a notice worthy the attention of mercantile men. To these we desire to direct the attention of our readers : BERLIN, JULY 24. It seems certain that Lieut.-General Muffling is gone to Con stantinople with a mission, both from his Majesty the Ring and the Emperor of Bunk. Another of the most distinguished Prus. sian Officers is gone to the Russian head-quarters on the Balkan, viz. Major Von Wildermet, not with any important political com mission, but to give in the sequel an account of what passes there as an important eye-witness. No change of importance bad yet taken place in the theatre of war. General Diebitsch has caused Shumia to be invested, and marched 40,000 men over the Balkan: he expected to fall in with the Turks, in the vicinity of Aidos. It is believed that, if, after the pro posal of General Von Muffling, the Porte should not be inclined to peace, Count Diebitsch will do his utmost to reach Adrianople this year. With respect to Shunala, no plan has yet been resolved upon, and it will be necessary to wait for events. Little will be done in Asia this year. What was intended to be done this cam paign was accomphished last year by the energy of Count Paste witsch—it was to complete the conquest of the Turkish line of fortresses on the side next Russia. The latter, however, can hardly go farther without employing means which the Porte would not neglect to use, but which Russia considen to be below its dignity ; namely, preaching rebellion and exciting a revolt against the actual Sovereign. Such a revolt might also be attended with bad consequences to the Caucasian Provinces of Russia. All that is necessary here is to keep the places that have been conquered, and maintain a skew of acting on the offensive, though, in fact, the operations are merely defensive, to preserve what has been gained. The advance of General Paskewitsch on the road to Erzereum is by no means considered here as a real operation with a view to the conquest of that city, which is situ. ated in the heart of the enemy's country ; but merely as a demon stration to keep the enemy in check, who had ventured again to advance to the vicinity of Akhalzik.—Nstreabstrg Cur. July 29. AUGSBURG, Juts 29. The Commercial Gazelle of SI. Pdersbrirgli contains a detailed list, with explanatory remarks, of all articles, the importation of which linto Russia is prohibited. At the conclusion it says : " From this impartial view every reasonable and unprejudiced person will see clearly, that the number of prohibited articles which are of real importance is by no means so great, and that the prin cipal articles of the same classes—for instance, wool, cotton, and silk, remain permitted, and are really imported in large quantities ; among other chips' cotton yarn to the value of 30 millions of rubles and more. If some articles are entirely prohibited, to the injury of the interest of foreign countries, let it be considered how many staple articles of Russian export—for instance, corn, brandy, metals, leather, sail cloth, &c. are either wholly prohibited in foreign countries or liable to very high duties, or are permitted where no considerable demand for them is to be expected. The same may be said of tallow, hemp, flax, and I several important articles; and it is also to be observed, that many i of these articles were prohibited, or subjected to high duties, before ' , Russia thought of increasing the rigour of its protective system. — Such a system has besides long subsisted ; and the short-lived tariff of 1819, which depressed all Russian manufactures, made alone an exception, and was followed by the more rigorous, tariff of 1828. It is also to be observed that the system of reciprocity has long since been introduced in Russia, and that its owu ships have no advantage above those of foreign nations." AUGSBURG, Juts 30. Their Royal Highnesses Prince Gustavus, of Vasa, and his sis ten, Princesses Amelia and Cecilia of Sweden, passed the night of the 20th in this city, on their way from &nasal to Vienna.— Marquis Barbacena, the Brazilian Ambassador, arrived here the same evening, on his way to Munich. VIENNA, JULY 25. The various reports in circulation here respecting the inten tion of the Porte, according as they have met with more or less credit, have caused much fluctuation in our funds, though we have no official news. It is certain that an estafette from Constantinople, of the 7th, received by a house here, has brought no political news of any importance be yond what we already know of the expressions of the Reis Effendi to the European Ambassadors. Letters from Trieste say that the Greek troops under Augustin Capo d'lstria had mutinied on ac count of their pay, but that the President had taken means to satisfy them and restore order. VlzJnA, JULY 25.—Metalliques, 99i. Bank Shares, 1,140 e. --/Igneseine Zeitsing, Ady 31. At a late hour this afternoon, we are favoured with Papers by the Flanders mail, from which we make the following selections. These we look upon as interesting, —particularly on the probability that the Russians will knock at the gates of Constantinople ere any thing de cisive is done in the way of patching up a peace : ___ _ _ _ BELGRADE, Jutr 11: The late events in the theatre of war have produced great sensa tion in Sena, and the party hostile to the Turks has attempted to take advantage of the occasion to excite troubles, in which, how ever, they have not succeeded. It is said that an insurrection has broken out in the frontiers of Bosnia ; but that the Turkish autho rities have succeeded in putting it down. This attempt has proved fatal to the authors, and the Pacha has sent their heads to Con tautinople. FLORENCE, JOLT W. Letters from Syra, of the lath, say that the Greeks have taken Thtbes by capitulation. Omer, Paths of Caristo, had gone to the relief of Athens, but had been defeated and obliged to abandon his positions, and to retreat to Negropont. In consmuence of this event, the Greeks had occupied Oropo,—so that the Acropolis was left to itself, and would not be able to bold out much longer. FRANKFORT, Juts 31. It seems that England, Austria, Prussia, France, and even Eauia are again exerting all their efforts to induce the Porte to make peace. The question is to know the sentiments of the Porte, —and whether all this intervention of the mediating Powers will not make it more obstinate, when it sees those Powers manifest so much vexation at the losses sustained by Turkey, that they are not far from calling the victories of the Russians " untoward," as England did the battle of Navarin. As things stand, a Ruuian might ask whether it would not have been much better for Russia not to go to war at all, than to show now too much condescention. What use will its victories have been? to what end the effusion of so much blood ? Of what use all the expense incurred to conquer the obstinacy of the Sultan? Time will show us the result of the new negotiations ; but it must be recollected that the Emperor Nicholas has declared that notwithstanding negotiations, the war *hail continue, or that it is possible the Russians may appear in the neighbourhood of Constantinople before the tedious negodatlons are terminated. BRUSSELS, AUQUT 4. On Saturday the steam-boat Diana, just as she was ready to set oat from Antwerp to Ghent, met with a lamentable accident by the bursting of the boiler. In consequence of this accident, several persons were killed. and others dangerously scalded. Among the former is James Ingham, the engineer.—Bruneis Pipers, Aug. 5. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. 7ZOK TIM UST 07 =LOP& r • ODESSA, JULY 15. It I. generally believed here that General Diebltseb bas passed the Balkan by this time, and that he is marching upon Burgos.— Admiral Greig Is to embark 15,000 men it Varna, and land them at Burgos and head* in order to alum the Turks from their rear and flanks, and force them to retreat upon Adrianople. WALLACHIA, BUCHAREST, Jute 17. The commissies established by Cum Seleschha is in ha ac tivity., It b said th at when tbe project of ocganisiden, wbidt has fee its basis the had= of costassoce s ikall have beat tenahatsd, • w Arc; It will be submitted to the Court of Russia for its approbatioo, , and will be put in execution as soon as peace is made Thirty thousand fresh troops are expected in Wallachia ; they will amid as much as possible the places infected by the maladies that exist. They seem destined to blockade Rutschuck and Margie°, or Us observe the Paella of Widden. In spite of the skunks of SW Province, the hopes of peace have not entirely vaniskedoill it cannot be concealed that the Russians are making great rapes dons to push the war to the utmost extremity. and as the troop of Geismar are receiving great reinforcements, it is thought that a di version on the side of Sophia is really contemplated, for the purpose of endeavouring to cross the Balkan on the western side, whilst the main army would be employed to turn the mountains on the tut. and observe the army of the Grand Vizier shut up in Sham's. Such an operation appears at first sight rather hazardous,and it must be supposed that the Russians are sure of Austria, which Pow could easily succeed in cutting off the bodies detached from the right wing upon this hazardous service. But it is asserted the as arrangement has been made with that Power, which, instead of drawing the sword in favour of the Moslem, would. in use of certain events taking place, share with Russia the spoils of Turkey. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, JULY W. The troops of Albania,under the command of the Perla of Sao. tad, are arrived in the neighbourhitod of Widden, since the Ws of this month. All the reinforcements drawn from Bosnia and Re. male, take the, same road. A Turkish army, of considerable force, will be thus assembled in the proximity of Widden. Letters from Constantinople, of the 12th July, have reached Belgrade. They do not speak of the departure of the Sultan for the army. _ - BERLIN, JuLT 27. The two Turkish cannons chosen from amocgst the pieces cap tured at Varna, and which the Emperor of Russia has presented to the King of Prussia, have arrived here. They bear the cipher of the Sultan and the date of the Hegira, one bearing the date 1236 (1820-21) et !'enure de 1237 (1821-22.) The foundations of the monument to be erected to Copernic, of Warsaw, have been laid. FRANKFORT. Jove 30. The ceremony of the marriage of the Princess of Leuchtenberg to the Emperor of Brazil is axed for the 3d of August. The wed ding dresses are of the richest description; they wM be conveyed to Ostend in a great number of packages. ft is now certain that the Prince Auguste de Leuchtenberg will accompany his sister to the Brazils ; the persons who are to compose his suite are already appointed. PARIS, Auauss 4. When the Fount, which has arrived at Toulon, left Algiers, the brig The Alerte was close in under the batteries, for the purpose of communicating with the Government ; but little good was ex pected from the negotiations. About slaty muskets, sabres, pistols, and other military accoutrements,trophies of the unfortunate affair, in which twenty four of our seamen perished, were carried in triumph through the streets of Algiers, and this display has con tributed very much to increase the fanaticism of the population of that town. A Journal printed at Marseilles says, that a Spanish vessel had been sent out to the French squadron, for the purpose of nego elating on the pan of the Day. The French Papers state, on the authority of a letter from Madrid, dated the 2Sth July, that the Captain General of the Havanna, 'Fives, has sent in his resignation. He complains of the appointment of Barradas to the command of the expedition against Mexico. 13arradas has been sent to Europe several times by Vives, in consequence of his being considered a dangerous man, hut each time be has returned to Cuba with additional rank, and now he is entrusted with a most important command, and full powers. Vives is fearful of the consequences of the expedition (says the letter from Madrid). and being unwilling to slate the responsibility, he begs the King to send him a successor. It is to be observed that the correspondence from Madrid, supplied to the French Papers, is in general deserving of very little credit. rxTsuers twit TNL OKIIIIAN rAilltS. VIEN NA, JULY 45._ Upon Change to-day the most contradictory reports were in circulation touching the affairs of the East. On the one side it was asserted that the Sultan had directed the Reis Effendi to coun termand the Porto Dragornan,whom he was on the point of send ing off to the camp of the Grand Vizier, at Shumla, with a view to an armistice. This assertion, however, is contradicted by the positive intelligence that the dragoman had already set ont at the date of the departure from Constantinople of Baron Canna. the 30th June. On the other band, it is given out that the Grand Sig nor has declared himself disposed to admit the mediation of France and England as to the Greek question, and to negotiate peace with Russia without any direct interfer. coat. These different reports, according as they are more or less believed, cause great variations in the funds, though move of them have any thing of an official character. This much only is certain, that a commercial house here has received an estaffe from Constantinople, of the 7th inst. In which, however, besides what is already known of the demonstrations of the Reis Effendi towards the foreign Ministers, there is nothing of political interest. FROM THE DANUBE, Juts , 40. All hope of peace is given up here, but a Ministerial Congress is talked of, to assemble at Castein. The Russians are reported to have four outworks at Shumla, and to be preparing to cannonade it. It is presumed the place cannot bold out long, on account of the weakness of the garrison and the want of supplies. COLOGNE, Juir IS. To promote a direct navigable connection between Rhenish Prussia and England, a Prussian Rhenish Company is about to be formed here, which will commence with a stock of 500,000 dollars, in $OO hares. At first they will open with but small craft to communicate with Hull, and afterwards with London and Liverpool. CITY. TWELVE o'CLocc. Consols, which left off yesterday at 1181 for the Account opened this morning at 88‘ f, and at present may be quoted at $Bl j, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market at present there is not a feature worth observation. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Consol Market continues at the same prices they have been during the week, fie} for Account, alternately buyers and sellers, the whole of the morning, with nothing doing of any consequence. The Foreign Market is also in a very languid state. —........____ STAR OFFICE, THREE O'CLOCK. We have this moment received the following letter from Buenos Ayres, of the 30th May, via Antwerp : " The French Consul having disputed the right of enrolling their countrymen to serve in defence of the city, on the arrival of a French frigate from Monte Video, orders were given to man all her boats, and they pro ceeded in the night into the harbour of Buenos Ayres, and took possession of whatever ships of war were lying there : the above affair is now under discussion with the 1 , Government." A Halifax mail has arrived this morning by the Badger--sailed on the 16th July—by which Halifax papers to the 16th July have been received at the North and South American Coffee house ; and by which we find that his Excellency Sir Hilgrave Turner, the Lieutenant- Governor of Bermuda, Lady, and family, had arrived in his Majesty's ship Badger. They were to proceed in a few days to the United States. BOSTON, JULY 11.—The British frigate Barham, which got on shore near Curacoa, was so much damaged, that she has been condemned. Much dread prevails in Barbadoes of the failure of the crops, and scarcity of provisions. A Boston Paper, received by the James yesterday, fur nishes a distressing report of his Excellency the Governor of Madras having been fired at, and severely wounded, by one of his body guards : his Excellency was alive the date of the last account. This paragraph in the Halifax Paper must certainly be incorrect, and originated in the following circumstance :—ln January last his Excellency gave a fete, and a Sepoy attempted to force himself into the gallery, but being prevented by one of the Governor's servants, he swore he would be revenged, and returned to the barracks—loaded two pistols, and proceeded again to the gallery, fired at the servant, and afterwards shot himself. This is supposed to have happened when the Governor was passing by. By the Jane, Bermuda Papers of the 23d have been received, in which there is a letter from the Colonial Se cretary of State to his Excellency P. Ross, the Lieut.- Governor of Antigua, on the subject of the support of the Custom establishment in that Island. It appears that the question was most honourably settled in the last Sessions of the Legislature. THE PORTUGUESE QUESTION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. LETTER 11. • Si It ••• I was bespeaking your attention to the proof fi ll , there exists in Portugal a vast and deep dissatisfaotiot with the actual government ; and I instanced the gat body of emigrants— abandoning country, propert y, ani all the ties of nature—not only to escape from tht tyranny which rages there, but to mark their o hne attachment to the rightful cause. Consider, also immense quantity of victims immured in dungy, , many of whom have been led to the scaffold wi t h ott even the shadow of any crime, except their N. luctance to acknowledge a new Sovereign i nste , of Her to whom they are bound by their oat' s , and who is still recognised as legitimate by the Ribi t world. Consider the number of those who still ling concealed, in order to avoid the same dreadful fate; a n ,: besides, Sir, if after eighteen months of such viole t convulsions, it can be conscientiously said that ti t hearts of all the Portuguese nation are inclined in fur rjr of Don Mio UEL ? But that being the case, it may be asked wily such a considerable portion of the Portuguese pe o * remained inactive, and suffered itself to be unresistine r oppressed : and above all, why have the Portugu Emigrants not effectually exerted themselves to delive r , their country, especially after a lapse of time when it is natural enough to conjecture that the illusion unde r which the mass of the Portuguese people laboured at first, mast be, according to all probability, in a great measure dissolved, and followed by discontent, and by a thorough knowledge of the sad condition to which it has been reduced ? This, Sir, is the essential point, to which I call your attention ! Whatever may be the discontent which now exists in Portugal, it can hardly be expected that any effectual attempt could be tried by scattered and unarmed people, whose principal leaders are imprisoned, or absent, to rise against a Government, to supersede its armed follower, and to form a sufficient nucleus to afford in the first is. stance some kind of security to those who might be in. dined to join them : still less so, when you consider the the whole influence of the only neighbouring Govern- ment is openly and decidedly declared in Don MIG tat's favour ; so that in the case of an unsuccessful attempt, the insurgents, instead of relying, as did those of 1823 and 1826, upon a safe asylum in Spain, could only ex• pect to be repulsed from it by new and more numerous enemies. It is consequently evident that, however ripe Portugal may be for a change, it may never happen, if the impulse be not given from without: and how, and by whom can such an impulse be given, if the natural protection of the Emperor of BnAz us in favour of his daughter continues neutralized or weakened, not only by the peculiar circumstances of that distant Empire, but by all the diplomatic metes which have been employed to influence him to a fallacioss reconciliation—a reconciliation which would be no more nor lees than a virtual abandonment of his daughter's rights, and the acknowledgment of the triumph of the guilty Portuguese faction over the QUEEN'S loyal sub jects. Again, how and by whom can such an impulse be given, if the unfortunate Portuguese emigrants hare been drained of all their scanty pecuniary means, is fruitless attempts to join their companions on the only spot of the Portuguese Monarchy where a successful stand has been made, and where alone any attempt can be tried to better their situation ? lastly, how can a reasonable hope of success be pre sented to those, whose cause Europe appears to hold as the right one, if—instead of a frank countenance and bon4 fide sympathy in the principal Cabinets, especially the British one, which has not ceased to call itself the Ally of their Queen—they have found almost every whore rebukes, when they have called for assistance? Were they not resisted openly in their righteous endea vour to join their friends at Terceira : are they not— in fact—considered and treated as if they were what the mercenary press calls them, a set of revolutionary people, because they rejected and wished to resist the most scandalous revolution ? It so happens, that by a fatal combination of circumstances, they have been kept in involuntary inactivity : that, by subtile interpretations of the public law, applied to a case for which no such laws exist, because it is entirely novel, the Queen of PORTUGAL—though surrounded with honours in this country—is to be deprived during her minority of all legal means of maintaining her cause, and denied what would not be refused to the meanest of mankind, viz. guardians to represent her interests, and a voice to defend her. And has England no reproach to make to herself upon that score? Let me candidly put that question to the British nation : are not the ties which bind the crowns of England and Portugal of a nature to invest the King of Great Britain, in the present case at least, with moral rights, and impart to him moral duties of a special kind; —duties, not to be exactly measured by those general rules upon which you found the opinion that the Govern ment of Portugal must be acknowledged, because it exists de facto, and because it cannot be reckoned as an actual nuisanie to British interests ? Is the evident in terference of England in the affairs of Portugal to cease and to be silent only at this moment, transferring as it were to Spain the kind of protectorate which it has been the policy of her best times to maintain over Portugal, and of whose existence it would be worse than hypocrisy to doubt ? and is it worthy of the government of this generous nation to hurry itself in giving the fatal blow to a cause with which it cannot sincerely deny that it has formerly sided, and to abandon all those individuals of which the greatest number could have submitted pa tiently, if not willingly to their destinies, if they had not reckoned upon the British faith ? I cannot even now doubt, that the public of this country will answer these questions in the precise way that I would do it : and I think, Mr. Editor, that I am justified in answering now myself—and in the name of my countrymen- -the question which tugueso Emigr only think oi crown of Portu all Europe, if r given to the cl final close of tl call fair Play contending in sufficient time from the dies which Englam a nd a sufficier Queen of Pou field, and not minor, against Usurper. The Duke a about eleven o'c Park. Soon afte •isit to their Rol turn to the Kin CLARZPC 1. The Duke Downing-street Lodge. in Windi and afterwards r noon. Dispatches Colonial Office, 1 tenant-Governor Governor of Gib Several gen' Merchants and P the Treasury vest of the Exchequer The Premix of Amman yest The LORD I the Treasury. The ATTOR cAn. transacted Sir ALEXAI binet Ms:listen a deuce In Privy G The resident King's Palace. 8 stands! repair, 1 rooms and seven and elegant apps crimson Sock pal have been newly very elegant. The Duke 1 early hour on Ti Genus, who an to London. FASIi The Duke of 1 Mr. and Mrs. A Richmond ; Mr. street, from Pan a tour; the Hon DUones Hots . the M Mrs. Leigh, in Willougi tour ; D. M' Fat tour; Mrs.W.V Esq. Mrs. and 1 Esq. at ditto, f Ewa ; Le Esq. at ditto, fro JAR Gwynne, , Bovine Lee B Mrs. M'Farlen, Miss Gibbing', The Duke of Marquis of Don Park; Mr. Oriu Alums of Cil Stretford. Her Miller's), Jean M.P. frost 1 Great Marlow Coant Colbert, street, for Part Jordan's), St. front Fenton's Edward Arbui By. from dkt ditto; Ralph 1 Mrs. Gee, and Mrs. Lang ant from Fladoog Swinnerton, E from ditto, for DANIEL at Moriarty's 1 joised on Sat from Dublin. with his &milt proceed from t proceed to Del summer.—Doi The Dud at Holly Lodg An order authority to p future. Sunday el staying at Wal Church, and, In the pew app was In Church, sited situation. Prince and I'd dined .n Thun Downs, wh and streamers and highly grai Her Roya panted by the 1 Sunday afterno dral bells rang of the event. the King's He. Duchess, who ceded by that the previews other carriage. sot the &mead Her Royal Hi some Sae and horses. The with new harm the carriage, e. arrived at thd safety. Mr. Barg family In the estates, slant a. was In ear Society be wai the Bar with L Westatiaste Prorated tot bat a few yew severel mattes Grelelliteist i eat of die disl treat &My • ronsisimnis. took ploy at after d there Wow The damn. whid year et We air