Star. — London, England, 1830-02-03 00:00:00

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A MEETING of the Subscribers' and Friends of the FUND, wilt be held at GIDSIALL, on • SatuaFer, the 6th of February, at Tercle, foe, o'Cloch. to condder *list measures ought to be, taken in consequence of the • arriesl'of s eonriderabbs 'limber of Spanish Refugees from Portu gal, who are now in a wholly destitute state. The Right 800. the RA3rd Mayor las kindly granted the use of Guildhall on this occasion. F. FRESHFIIILD, 800. Sec. London, February 1, 1850. tasks, lemma& vinde around than, by little blue( low not thichor than a common wax taper, and cowlick fnerbbililidellidas wend have been absolute atagniticence. Tbey attempled to flog, " Comfort ye my people,". with the air of 4 Best y Wirt." and the hallelujah chorus. Ashes of Spray ! what a lOW 44 from what t have been aciustomesl to. The miusseeemsst of the sat sa was correctly suns, but with very Mule fame acuminous ; towards the conclusion of the recitative, however. the sbger's voice broke to pieces, and the Saws wandered away, n os libiCirs where, certainly not in the crack of Ban• dir. tinier. Louisa. at 'Parriu. The. Prince wifl spend a day or two at 'au with the Archduke, Viceroy of Italy. Thin drcimstance thews the object of his journey. His Rigidats appears to seek the protection of the Ensp:•ror of Austria, to support the pretensions which the Court of Sar dinia has, just brought forward for him to the Thrift* of Greece, in opposition to those of the Prince of Coburg, whom the - Chbinets of France and ;England seem desirous of raisia3 to that.dignity. It is spivs's!, on the other hand, that the, Minister Pknipotentiary lately appointed by the Court er Turin to the Holy See Wstful:lk departure for Pawn in order to induce Plus VIII . to interfere in these negotiations. Thus the question becomes ma: , : topples. A crown which three persons thought they had at tiler asexual Iris already tree more candidates. Aeynt ihe t GazetterWe • • PARIS, Tax. sa. Tbi journal. have spoken of several sums Sent to Greece by M. Eynard, for account' of Russia, amounting, it is said, to 600,00'0 .francs. The Semolatere V Marseilles contains the following letter on this subject : DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACK ING. PHIS inestimable Corepoei • don, with half the tieuel A. labour, produces . most brilliant Jet Black, fully opal intim biliben JAIME Tarob 4 grerill 11•404saboaristuasas twin * s aw —wilt we soil tW linen—b perfectly free from say uo pleasant nnell, and will retain its 6irtues in any &mate. Ar• I . • ..z Sold Wholesale at the MANUFACTORY, 97. HIGH-lIOLBORN, And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Pota, and Tin Boxes at 6d. ls. and Is. 6d. each. DR. !JAMES'S FEVER POWDER AND ANALEPTIC PILLS. THE FEVER POWDER is universally approved by the Profession and the Public—and is administered with equal success in Fever, Inflammatory Diseases, Measles, Pleurisy, Sore Thrusts, Rheumatism, &c. When given in Colds, Catarrhs, &c. it is generally found to check their progress, or shorten their duration. In Packets, 2s. tod. and 245. TUB ANALEPTIC PILLS, from their influence in exciting the natural secretions, are an excellent Alterative Remedy in Chronic t iseases, Rheumatism, habitual Febrile and Gouty Af fecdons, Indigestion, Bilious and other Complaints of the Stomach and Bowels. In Boxes at 4s. 6d. and 245. Mr. JAMES thinks it necessary to Inform the Public that Messrs. Newberry, •e late Agents of his Grandfather, his Father, and himself, are now vending articles of their own Composition, under the name of Dr. James ; and that be has appointed, in their stead, u Sole Agents, Messrs. BUTLER, Chemists, t &spade, corner of St. Paul's, London ; Sackville-street, Dublin ; Princes street, Edinburgh :—they may also be bad retail of Savory and Co. tl6, New Band -street, and S2O, Regen -street :—and the prin. eipal Druggists. Observe the signature of R. G. G. Jameson the Label. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 2. WAR OFFICE. Fn. 1. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capiab; Frederick Barger from the bill-pay, to be Captain, vice George Mamie, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 6th Recipient of Foot—Captain John Gallwey, from half pay 71st Foot, to be Captain, vice John Gifford Cowell, who exchanges, receiving the difference. Bth Foot—Staff Surgeon James Hunton Cardiff, M. D. from the half-pay, to be Surgeon, vice Malys, appointed to the 47th Foot, 9th Foot-Lieutenant Arthur Charles Chichester, from the halt pay, to be Lieutenant, vice Joseph.' H. Taylor, who exchmsts, receiving the difference. 12th Foot—Lieutenant R. Lechtwere, kali the half-pay, to be Lieutenant, vice George Vandeleur. who exchanges. 14th Foot—Edward Senior. Gent. *0 be Resign, by purchase, vice Godde, who retires. 4.lth Foot—Gentknian Cadet John A. Cole, from the Royal Mi litary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vies Campbell, promoted in the 22d Foot. 17th Foot—To 'be Rasigns--Rosign Henry Reynolds, front the 634 Foot, vice Campbell, appointed to the MI Foot ; Robert Campbell, Gent. by purchase, vice Robertson, appointed to the 71st Foot. • isd Foot—Ensign R. 8. N. Campbell. from the 15th Foot, to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Mylne, deceased. 37th Foot—Lieutenant George Briscoe Whalley, from the half pay, to be Lkntenant, vice Frederick Cobbold, who exchanges, receiving the difference, list Foot—Ensign Charles Alexander Sheppard, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Glasgow, who retiree. . _ 42d Foot—Ensign Colin George Campbell, from the 17th Foot, to be loam vice Campbell promoted. 4.:th Foot—Ensign John Charles Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Tupper, who retires; Robert W. Johusoo, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Campbell. 47th Foot—Surgeon Henry Thornton Mostyn, from the Bth Foot, to he Surgeon, vice Archibald MiUar , who retires upon half-pay. 49th Foot—Captain Harry Smith Ormond to be Major, without purchase, vice Lamont, deceased ; Lieutenant Juba Otter to be Captain, vice Ormond; Ensign Hugh Parker to be Lieutenant, vice Otter ; Gentleman Cadet William P. K. Browne, from the Royal 3Thitary College, to be Ensign, vice Parker. .53t1 Foot—Charles Inge, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice promoted. 54th Font—Ensign Henry Drown to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vicilincombe, who retires; H. Nevik, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Brown. 58th Foot—lieutenant James Watson Boyes, from half-pay 21st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Richard Heyliger Creaghe, who -achanges. 63(1 Fout—George Brookes Pratt, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Reynolds, appointed to the 17th Foot. 71st Foot—Captain Francis Upjohn, from half-pay nd West India Regiment, to be C a p ta i n , vice enon Alexander Connor, who exchanges, receiving the difference; Lieutenant Anthony Bo bert L'Estrange to be Captain by purchase, vice Upjohn, who retires ; Ensign William J ames Myers to be Lieutenant by purchase. vice I.' Estrange. To be Enigma--James Fitz maurice Scott Gent. by purchase, vice Myers; Ensign James II C. it.ibertson, from the 17th Foot, vice Sheppardannatoted in the 41st Foot. 79th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Lewis Butler to be Captain by purchase,eke Fraser, who retires ; Ensign William Henry Lange to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Outlet ; George Gordon, Gent, to be Ensign by purchase, vice Lance. soth Foot—Captain Henry Sykes Stephens, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice Laird William Francis Montagu,who exchanges, receiving the difference. 83d Fout—Emign Albert Watson to be Lieutenant without pur chase, vice Ball, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet George Grey,from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Watson. 57th Foot—Cornet George Augustus Frederick Cunyngisame,from half-pay Cape Corps of Cavalry, to be Second Lieutenant, eke Charles Frederick M' Mahon, who exchanges. 97th Foot—George Robert Cummin, Gent. to be Ensign by pur chase, vice Gillow, whose appointment has not taken place. HOSPITAL STAPP. :Stair Surgeon George Richard lielin. from the half pay to be Sur• germ to the Forces, vice Gri6n, retired on hall-pay. 'BISSET. Colonel Robert Houstoun, of the Hon. East India Company's Service, and Lieutenant-Governor of the Scndnary at Addis comb., to be Colonel in the Army whilst holding that appoint ment under the Court of Directors. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE. JAE. U. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Lewis Sboolhana Ilarrioston Robertson to be Adjutant, vice Ord, deceased. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Miles Patterson, Union-row, Bow-bridge, r ranker. Thomas Crred and bonus Keen, Fore-etrret, plegate , ha. herdasbers. BANKRUPTS. Edward Dubbing, Brighton. Sieeez,,piumber, to sursooder Feb. 12, 12, . nd hlarch 16, at thrie. - at the Coon of Consmissioners Attorneys, Messrs. Widener), Dingwall. arilDiekeseia, Amis. friars. Charles Henry Darby, Chespride, fancy, reb, Pt 1 4 M OM March 16, at Otero, as the Court of YwNNMy~ • ' 'leis. ?lasers. Hutchinson and Inteern; Cteer needle -str eet . " nrstr!'‘n. Jain Powell Bannister, Heorietterstroet & keeper, Feb.l2, 19, and March le o Commlsdonera. Attorneys, Mows Oxfurd-rtseet. Rimy 7 - - rm. '<T - .11 777 • I .7 • T1 77 1T7 7 • liTins M Hayward, Bribaree, Ewe, tailor, Feb. 5,12, at three, arch 16, at t, at the Court of Commissioners. At. ' iernvs, Mesas. Sp gal and Thtlisperan. Verulant-bufidlngs, G lue Jaotm Abbott. Marwick( bephasUer, Feb. ID, 16, at twelve. and Dftareb 16. st AGSM at the Court of Comadmioners. Atter. ney, Mr. Mai, Assuh-bilars. JimaOrmsby and William Stewart Morgan, Royal Colonnade. - *Brighton, Seem, wine merchants, FA. 16, at eleven. 22, and .* March is, at ten, at. the- Coen of Commisslown. Attorney. _,Mr. Hensman t Botsdrcoutt, Wsibrook. "mei March, Nottinohmit Park. )lLanalield-rood, Nottingham- . shire, lace manufacturti Feb. 12, at twelee, 16, and March 16, at one, at the Court of dentMissiooen. Attorney, Mr. Clarke, Allainahnliatreet. • Simiel Phelps and Thomas Barclay ' Fore-street, Liminess. anchor i Feb. 6, 12 at teas and March 16. at nine, at the Chart ti sM Ataniey, Mr. Dods, Neethutatier -11=1.111441.11111111. 111 -LeentLater, Hatieferdslire, vkinalitte, • Feb. s , Nid 111. et eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Leominster. Actor. bey, ' Mr. 7 1 2 ire Nalrnivars-ins ; and Mr. Herbert, Leomin• star, Herd' Earl King, Liverpool, clothier, Feb. 15,15. sad /dards 16, at one, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Bebb and Ganning, Bloomsbury-square; and Mr. J. Armstrong, Queen-square,liverpool. Robert Mandeville Melds, Liv grocer, Feb. 23, 24, and March 16, at eleven, at the Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mews. Babb and Ganning, Momosbery-square ; and Mr. Armstrong, Queen-square,Liverpool. James M'Lean, Livetpool, victualler,e 23, 24, and March 16, at twelve, at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Auorneys, Messrs. Barb and Gaming, Moomsbery.square ; and Mr. J. Armstrong, Qbseen-square, Liverpool Joseph Harting. Morley, Lancashire, grocer. Feb. 22, 27, at eleven, at the OS= of Messrs. Top ping and Mackensie, Chor ley, and March 16, at ten, at the Red Lion Inn, Prestos. At torneys, Mr. T. Cuvelje, Great Janus-street, Bedford-row ; and Messrs. Topping and Mackenzie, Charley. John George Beard, Liverpool, brass-founder. Feb.lls, 26, and March 16, at two, at the Mice of Mr. J. Horipoo, Liverpool. Attorneys Mr. R. Cheater, Staple Inn; and Mr. J. Hodgson, Liverpool: Henry Jeanie, jun. Liverpool, groin, Feb. 25, 26, and March 16, at one. at the Clarendon Buildings, Liverpool. Attorneys, Mr. Gandy, Liverpool ; and Mr. E. Chester, Staple lon. John Moo, Lincoln, draper, Feb. 15,16, and March 16, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. Attorneys, Mr. J. Hatt, Lincoln ; and Messrs. Willis, Watson, Bower, and Willis, To henhouse • yard, Lotbbery. Joseph Swann.% Radwell, Fehnenhans, Bedfordshire. farmer, Feb. 65, at Wes, 24, at ten, and March 16, at eleven, at the Swan Ina. Bedford. Attoweys, M . Bleggison and Pringle, King's Iliad, Bedford-row. Thomas Mayor sad James Mayor, Freckleton, Lancashire, ge neral merchants, Feb. 24, 26, and March 16, at twelve, at the Red Lion Inn, Preston. Antwerp. Messrs. Wiglesworth and Ridsdale, Gray's Inn; and Messrs. Shuttiewortb and Hopkins. Preston Jetta Clark,Ridout, Ashley-road, St. Paul, Bristol. dealer, Feb.l7. 20, and March 16. at two, at the White Lion, Bristol. Attor neys, Messrs. Poole, Gre enfield. and Gamlen, Grays Inn; and Mr. W. Williams, AU Saint's lane, Exchange, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 23, Henry Gilbert. Bishopsgate-street Without, grocer at twelve, at the Court of Commissiooers-March 2, J. Ankles, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, tailor, at twelve, at the Cnurt of Commissioners--. Feb. 28, W. Shester r Stanweil, ion-keeper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. 23, J. Cramp, Phan's Wharf, Pickle Herring, cornfactor, * at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. 23, W. Masters, Duke's-street. Aldgate, woollendraper, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. s 5, G. Chester' , ;Mesmer.. Shropshire, at Osbern's Hotel, Oswestry, Shropshire-M. Charles and T. Barrows, Duke-street, St. James, Westminster, tailors, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners-- Feb. 25, J. Williams, Manchester,Marinfactoring chemist, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester-Feb. 26. F. V. Roy. Kingston epee- Hull, merchant, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel. Kingston upon-Hull- Feb. 23, W. Thomas, Bath, woollen draper, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-Feb. 25, W. Morgan, Llanelly. Breconshire, butcher, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Aberga venny, Monmouthshire-Feb. 24, J. H. &well and R. B. An derma Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the olice of Messrs. Lace and S ans, liverpool- March 12, G. Collis, Rumford, auctioneer. at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES.—Fn. 23. A. Gould, Porto Bello Wharf, Upper Ground-street, Black friars, coal merchant—E. Kelly, North Wharf.enad, Paddington, scavenger—J. West, sea Sharon Mallet, Somarsetshire. clothier Aldred Outward, Lancashire, dealer—J. Cockabott, War rington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer—G. Henderson, Her. wick-upon-Tweed, corn merchant—E. Boys, jun. Canterbury, spirit dealer—T. Till, Minster, Kent. farmer, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. and J. Thatcher, Fleet-street, seedanten—L Rordanss and J. G. Irwin, Great Tower -street, skip agents—T. Wright and W. H. Casson, Salford, Lancashire, architects—J. Taft and G. At tettborrow. Non Green. Nottingh amshire, builders—T.F. Evans and W. Rees, liasinaltall-strea, wool broken—W. Goodall, jun. and C. Scusialuore, Manchester, twist dealers—L. Adkins and J. wring, Oxford, linen drapers—J. Hume and J. Hutchinson. block makers—G. Naylor and Co. She Meld, merchants —My. Glisten. New Bond-street. and J. Giblett, Bayswater, sheep salesman—J. Howard and J. Bialr—S. and C. Bell, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, attorneys—W. E. Wsklron and C,oarowbridge,Wiltshlre, bankers (as far as regards T. Timbrell.) WESTMINSTER ABBEY. From the Dublin Literary Gazette. " I entered the abbey by Poets' corner, the narrowest NMI meanest of all the entrances, but the only one which, accord to the tasteful arrangements of those who manage the concerns of ilm abbey, is left open. I went in absolutely aiens, sad was Immo. diately asked by a gowned menial, ' did I want a seat?' meaning thereby, did I propose to pay a shilling for one; to which having responded in the affirmative, I was soon mated Is the great chapel, of the exquisite beauty of which, I feel myself utterly unable to give anything like an adequate idea. It occupies the eastern end of the principal aisle, or stem of the cross, in which fora the abbey is built, and is separated from the open space by a eaten of oak, which is not stridently lofty to admit of a gallery, except at dor western extremity, where the Willa is placed ; but to the eft, this. gallery even, seems almost on the ground, so insignificant is its height, compared with that of the gilded archers of grey stone, t which form the roof, far, far is the lofty distance above It. " 'The efect of this arethgement Is, that the sound of speaking. or of singing, no sooner ekes above the height of the screen, than it is dissipated Into the vast area of the abbey, and abthhig short of immense power, would produce any thing like Important erect. But the power of sound employed le very far inferior to that la B.int Petrick's. The organ is not swift es large, nor so Med and its elect is absolutely pitiful* slithet I Oath. Roth gloriously would the trumpet motes of ;Ilia l'atriek's organ have seised there—bow woshl the sound I#lllll.thbed along the lofty slender stems, and arches riabillillithildhieind IR last hews died away, Ingeriug amid the 11 " 6 " -- mune! " Hot all In Womb:beta no fo►te, no hien petition : no 1 womb beige iota 41.iftetch, in Gee. Tere et thi *we lika wait , balks 4 botch of Iti Mbets I PI," Asp. * A yams boy went through the air of 4 Every Valley 1 1 be alr trle4lo slag, after pucka fashion es we might evict from ahoy . a school hewn. who knew that piDna-PuddiPS lane • ;Us sees-ao -the Inns wes des . w. 1 ntthe Most mlierabli thing of ail was the chorus. good *even ! what milks not the hallelujah chorus be in Westminster Abbey ! and *hat a pose childish screaming performance it was. Figure to yourself gentle reader. half a dozen persons with military fifes. playing the hallelujah chorus, under Dean Swift's monument In St. Patrick's aisle, and you may have some notion of what it was. 4, The place was miserably cold ; there was no sermon —I was glad of k—l was glad to get away from a place where Awes paltry except the building, and the design for which we were gathered together. When the service was done, we were turned out—literally turned out! and hurried along past the splendid monuments erected to the mighty dead, by the urging voice of a scoundrel sexton, who feared that if the congregation were suffered to delay in going out, long enough to see the monuments, there might be fewer sixpences taken at the door next day ! " As I came out, the snow pelted bitterly in my teeth : welcome snow—welcome bitter cold—welcome anything—to escape from the contemplation of disgusting, degrading, low and vulgar menial covetousness, in that glorious pile—the great, the noble, the far renowned Westminster Abbey !" FRENCH PAPERS. From the illessager des Chambres of Sunday. TOULON. JAL 25.--Prigrats Currespondener. I was not mistaken when I wrote to you that I thought Egypt was •eoncerned in a plan of operations which have long been preparing to render it impossible for the Dry of Algiers to injure us In future. The important and eztendve details which I ham received respecting the negoclations that have been carried on upon this subject, give more precision to the opinions that I have expressed respecting this attack, the whole expenos of which, It seems, will not fall upon France. I gave you, on the 23d, a sketch of the conferences between the Turkish Envoy and General La liretonniere. The Dey, it seems, had successively raised his pretensions to the demand of titans millions from France, besides the cession of several ships of war for his navy. The Dey had observed among the vessels employed is the blockade of his port, that the brig L'Alen had captured se veral of his cruisers, and that its success was owing to its supe riority In sailing. This induced him to ask M. de la Bretonniere for that vessel; and but for that claim, perhaps, the Treaty might have been signed. Thus we should have made war to pay the expense of it; and truly, if this was to be the result, It may be soled to what rod was this display of our force? Happily the demand of the Alert and se veral other vessels broke off the whole treaty. The Commander of the blockading squadron replied on this point, that as he bad not received the necessary powers for such a ces sion, he should not tali it upon himself; but that he would communicate this new incident to his Government; and ;that be thoeght that if this demand was not acceded to, at least vessels like those which he desired for his navy would be built in the French ports. These cessions, far from rendering the Dey more tractable, only Induced him to propose conditions much mote burdensome, and all the negociations were broken off. If a landing Is intended, as the preparations indicate, I see but two vulnerable points on this long rocky coast. The first is Bona; bet from that place to Algiers the distance is too considerable for an army, which would have above a month's much through desert,, where they would be harassed continually by the Bedouin Arabs, who are not formidable, It is true, to dis ciplined soldiers, but they would continually attack our rear and our convoys. The other accessible point is the bay to the east of the port of Oran, which is defended indeed by a number of good batteries, but which some frigates might silence, and effec tually protect the landing. When once on shore, our troops would have a march of 60 . 0 r 63 leagues before they reached the walls of Algiers, which are not strongly fortified on the land side; and in this manner, while our squadron engaged the army of the Dry on the sea side by a well•supported cannonade, and by sending some fire ships to rode to destroy the squadron and magazine io the port of Algiers, our land troops might hope for success In the con fu►ion which would be produced by this double attack. The in solent Dry would thus find himself obliged to beg for qoarter, and to submit to the conditions which we should please to impose upon him. The blockade, however, puts him to a great deal of inconveni ence, and he is so afraid of an insurrection of his subjects, that for these four years past be has not left a strong castle built upon an eminence which commands the whole city, and from which be observes the motions of our squadron. The difficulties of a serious attack upon Algiers have not escaped our Government. Proposals have been made to the Viceroy of Egypt to join bis effutta to ours. As far u has transpired, the Packs would furnish an army of 40,000 men, which would march to Algiers to expel It, bey, and would establish a Govern ment there, of which he bier elf would be the bead..— FMCS would pay the expences of this expeditioo, and, advan gloom commercial stipulations would indemnify us for the ex pense it had caused. This is said to he the reason that Colon Diorstsi has come to France- This Consul-General is at pre sent at Toulon, where he has had several conferences with the Ahlrele-Camp of Count Guilleminot, who has just sailed again for Alemedria, on board the Eclipse schooner. tic is the bearer of in eduction which he has received from U. Drortetd, which he is to esereaveriewe to 11. Iliount, who at present acts as Consul-General in Egypt. The Eclipse is to convey this diplomatic agent to Cm stajninople, where our Ambirkeitior now is. According to thi' plan of operation, we should still have to furnish our ships fee the Algiers, which would tabs place at the same time by had. Thus the preparing of we've hundred Mgt be ready by the month u( %lay, would be the anaogementi between Franco and the Pubs. _ -1 eldebaratous, which 1 auctioned to you. appears if ia . 411 n!t}ndedl 54 this is '4lO, Egypt is to Welsh oaks tbs-aspeditiva. ilterildseJ ,iiinft.44•A 1:. PART. dam ine• • '4 • • ' {seats from Men andmearthat the. Primes of Osalsnam wg -- -. , shrosslashat Orb ow to she Istchasekos Msris the ressett and dew* litseisret that . grey su i 1 " 1 " 1 "' ' 1 " 1 pion of operation, Wannioster Abbey is cold sod wrolebed ; there is o utack kf ran in kI no crowd—no ingerlso—ibe posing es. .„ 1.111 .11. w hich galleries bean** wkis bolt iselliblia .. 111 eoneseted sing listenoti with di In one deb, wain to•plettivirr d•ditme•tc PIPPO *4 brie petty obaiislkl ittrlil,oLbttw ege . • lOW 1 6 ,1 1 / 0 1, 1 1 0 *ate data) l , AM. , * g l l4Bl Mid Vilir •4 , . . • Ile tbAissis aiiiNgh f yoke Limouttrims ) 4 41/Pinght wanbeimarbarfibilitimen o 1 . 04 # P assalar el r) A; ter, • TOULON, „Ur. 21. We observe that several houses of Marseilles have received from M. Eynard orders to send money to Greece. We have already ob served the arrival of several consignments with that destinati. and the barrels containing the silver are directed as follows : Some, " Money sent by the Emperor of Rauia to the President n: Greece ;" others, Money sent by M. Bynard to be specially en• ployed in promoting agriculture." These new subsidies will come quite &pupas to CountJCapo d' I tries ; he will receive a part by the Volage, which sailed on t!. • 20th, u well as the Eclipse, commanded by M. Hernout. From Me Quotidienne. Several Journals announce that Mews. de la Rochejacquelin and de Charette are going to be created Dukes. It is also re ported that hi. de Cachelions, an officer - in the Royal Guard, and son of the Vendean General, is going to be raised to the French Peerage. This favour would not be considered merely as a recur pence for the devotion of his father to the cause of religion and the Monarchy, but as a noble testimony of gratitude given by Royalty to all La Vendee, represented in a manner by the son of the hero whom it chose for its chief. TO THE RIGHT HON. VESEY FITZGERALD, M.P SlA—The great Question of Catholic Emancipation being happily disposed of, and the forebodings of it • opponents best answered, by the encreased and encrens ing tranquillity of Ireland, the next, in point of im portance, and which engages the undivided attention of the thinking part of the community, is employment for a redundant population ; and as the draining of the bo!--.. is about to be resorted to as one of the expedients, per mit me to call your attention to a subject very much, in my opinion; connected with the success of the under taking. At the time a committee of the House of Commons was sitting to take into consideration the s.weral duties on foreig n seeds, I did myself the honour of calling upon you, an also on Sir John Newport, and Mr. Foot; •, M.P. in order to ascertain your sentiments on the pro posed duty of 101. per last, and to impress upon you the very great consequence and service it would be to Ireland, as the peat and bog land of that country ought annually to produce hundreds of lasts; and I was much disappointed at that time, to find that You were all quite uninformed on the subject. As the drainage and cultivation of peat land engaged for many years a great share of my attention ; and having • been honoured by the Board of Agriculture with a medal for an Essay I wrote upon it, I was particularly requested to give evidence before the Committee, and I trust elicits some useful information, as the duty was ultimately ob tained and continued for some years; but on the motion of my Lord Goderich, when Chancellor of the Excheque: , was repealed, (who, I presume, considered it too great a boon for a hardy and industrious people, residing in tho great Bedford level, and hundreds of Essex, generally esteemed unhealthy, who were very great growers,) and who, about the same time, repealed the lotteries, which from a series of legislation, were become popular, and were calculated to keep hope, and the spirit of the people buoyant in these desponding times; and with the rapeseed duty, was certainly productive to the revenue : but about this time his lordship probably conceived that the financi:,l tide was setting strong on the Exchequer ; that the mo tional coffers were about to overflow, and that the coun try, in short, was fast programing. to a climax of tie exampled prosperity, and, in consequence, these litt, auxiliaries might very prudently be dispensed with. The rapeseed plant flourishes abundantly on goo,l peat land, and a good crop will produce from four to five quarters per acre ; and another good featt_re present , itself in its being harvested sufficiently early,and convert e. into money, to meet the expenses of the general Inure- t . The repeal of the duty, in materially lessening the grow t , is now more severely felt than formerly, as the with drawal of the One Pound Country Bank Notes from-. circulation, has annihilated the little credit which wag formerly given by the country banker to the small capi talist. It would well become the people of England, befo: i they commence draining and cultivating the bogs, serious: y to calculate on the probability of being repaid by the pro duce the expenses about to be incurred ; or they very probably will find themselves in the same predicament as many of the proprietors of fen land in this country, who, since the duty has been repealed, have not been able to make a rental, bat barely covering the acreeble taxes. Another great interest is deeply concerned in the le vival of tho duty, viz the ship-owners of Hull, and other places who have embarked their property in the whale fisheries, that best nursery for oar seamen, as the present low price of rape oil very much militates against tliei prosperity, and is a subject of great complaint. In taking the liberty of addressing you on the subject of the duty, I am, sir, only acting in obedience to the wishes of a great many interested and intelligent persons. who are, with myself, unanimous in tbinting vett pre eminently fitted to undertake the revival, both free the high situation you JO in the Government.. your superior talents, and, aboveull, your devotion to tilt ,wellprejiap piness, and proecrity of Ireland. . T " . • . ; ••• rn; g J I Tit tbe bou to m*, &Ali' ro 1: 47 VI , • '•:•:!'? *frb sA FAST. Annoy Teresa, Old Kat Issi,Jas. U, sad . kt 4 sin* • irsgh,; ll . I • I • ..i