Star. — London, England, 1829-07-15 00:00:00

...., Ne Ffigl & ft frift444: .---------__, A N.1411%‘‘ imi 0 / " .4 r 7 ____ . . ‘') (-,, . . .....- '544.4v..W- ~ltr. THE CONSTITUTION--MOTHING i LESS, AND NOTH IMG MORE. mm•Fimm.........„..........i.m..................____ ■ LLIGENCE. ItRICT. Ito be beard been Sir Incharil coageted chiefly of &eaten Tbere was, however. bat little &duct charge. id their two Merida, a cobble, rid; baying kicked up a terribl e -lase. at in tarty boar on see. It'- . '. I, the watchman, by whom the the defendants were is when Gear Worship ; and from t h e I took this here bottle testis. ed that It was only a little drop it she was tilting home to het tying bees at all intossiested, false man for saying that she r thing to drink ? den, that I bad a little drop_. aid not have done me the ins; Uttlr drop? or four gasses or so,t tee or tour sia.ses or so, width quantity? Why, If 1 was to stile to stand. . ' r Worship has 'often taken sa web lOW staggeting-0 laugh). at are mistaken. re Lady offered nu Ss. to let I got Ss. nut. tour ball crowns to me at the of I lots of time to pt rid of er prisoners at tbe watch-bouse Me were silent. we it is—silence gives consent, a most culpable one, and ought many evils requiring correction. on the deltudants were set at barge. iti•STR HET. • s charged with the following kdford, residing in York Gas. oy her brother, was returning 4, on Sunday evening ; and, an once mounted behind the coach, le minutes, leapt upon the pave. observed his movements asked d? On examining her clothes, rly cut through, and her purse, traeted from het pocket. The Into eiotudy, with the purse in cl for trial. bSTIMET. _ roues man, was charged with and Rylatid's Reports, the ro ot. It appealed that the pri . Wilke, boy, in the absence of they were for his brother, wh3 .2 ; but after be had offered them •a. taken into custody in the shop o whom he offered them for sale anded. POLICE. r, and Jahn Rowley, mate of a 1 with flogging a seaman owned IS I.7th of May, while at sea, off as to give the botcher a starting I a Court-Inertial had been held he Captain's orders, then flogged K tell upon deck ; when he was iped on him wit► his foot, and xxlen kg. saying he would break te charge, were ordered to ester ppear at the Admiralty Sessions. (ten one and two o'clock, a uof Mr. Davis, green-grocer. The flames first issued from vhich contained several chil readfully burnt that scarcely F its recovery. Several cu ed prevented the flames ex 'mises, but the house where educed to ruins. THS. 11;;I;kley, of a soa and heir. o, of a Dom ady of Captain Mee, R.N. of a Nortoo, Pat M.P. of a son. ['ream!, to Ulna Peach, daughter du:ltinerate' Hatt, Norfolk. Richard Irton, Req. Captain In longest daughter ails* late Joseph . hams Apr. Archdeacon of KU iter of the late Samuel Thompson, las. of Cho rrymouet, County Meath, laughter of Aksander Laws, of In Oaketry, Bart in the Slat year at-Colonel Canty Higgins Raba', apany's wake. , d a rapid decline, lira. Deli of India, Mr. G. P. Taylor, of the dras service, aged W. milord Lodge, Wilts, in Ids 78tk be Rev. Robert Hoptoo Smith. Rector et South Repps, Norfolk. HALL MARKETS, JULY 13. 1 Veal ... ... 4, 44 to 4s 84 1 Port... .. 4$ od to 46 SS Id to di od STRAW YESTERDAY. IiWiIITSCUAPIL. Hay 41 es to 41 Ito 011 Ckrver 41 U to .61 iOs 04 &raw 9.1 Os to 21 Ss 061 LLOW, SOAP Ike. 1 Yellow Soap 76, od I I Mottled . od Curd .. od I Graves lie ed I Good Dress b ed JVLY U. PEW 11.01. 1 I Kent 1121 to 1f0• 1 i Sons: ___ 1104 to 135 11 S 1110 s to Ms at 454000. —....... I I Esse: ' LIATH2II. 140 to 174 ....... 194 to 41d r rutting" PM to ISO ••• ••••••.. •• IS4 to 444 sod to sod ..• •• •• red t 9 244 . ...... sod co sad ••• se tO 1841 sed to VW WIZ Jinx 11. Is Sold. edge. " tis Id to ON on ". 111.1110111 10 W• SS doom ofser DS SI solootoo alas 1 Ind by Joss Kamm. at fie &As battiest Tooth isS. RIED. ED. NUMBER 13.222.) ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DEP4RTMENT, Demty C.Aambers, 1 829. VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to Pe rson ,"de sirous of Contracting to supply the following Articles for the use of the Army, BEEF AND MUTTON. To his Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, and Barracks, in the several Counties in North Britain. OATS. --- To his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Norse' in Cantonments sod Quarters in the undermentioned Counties: Berwick Gloucester Bucks Nortkumberland Cornwall Wilts Devon FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay. and &saw, to his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Hones in Barracks, in the undermentioned Cuunties: Cornwall Nottingham Dorset Somerset Essex Suffolk Lancaster Sussex Middlesex In tbe'several Counties Northampton in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the Twenty• fifth day of August next; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Thursday, the Thirtieth day of July, but none will be received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County, except for the Counties in North Britain, all of which must be included In oar Tender ; and each Proposal must have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up, by two Persons of known Property engaging to become bound with the Party ten dering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract ; and no Proposal wiU be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length; and should it so happen, that during the con tinuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied by virtue of the same, the amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Contractor, will be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be bad upon application at this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. This day was published, in 12mo. price 2s. 6d bound, ELEMENS de la GRAMMAIRE FRANCOISE de I'HOMOND, rever, corright et ausatenties. Par C. GROS. &sterna Rdidoo, 12me. • Printed for Whittaker, Tracher, and Co. Ave Maria-lane; and liomey and Sens, Old Broad -street. THe day was published, in I2mo. price 6s. 6d. bound. A BREGE de L'HISTOIRE de FRANCE, depuis l'establissernent de la Monarchic, jingle's wtocceszsu ; tztrait des Aleilkurs Auteurs. Par M. DES CARRIERES. Corrigde et augmente. Printed for Rivingtons, Longman and Co. Whittaker and Co. Baldwin and Co. Dulau and Co. Hurst and Co. Seraphim and Co. and J. Somer. This day was published, In Ittoo. the Fourth Edition, price Is. 6d. bound, THE SCHOOL SPEAKER; consisting of Poetical and Prosaic Pieces, Orations, Dialogues. litc. Introductory, Appropriate, and Interesting ; selected from the best Writers, for the use and improvement of young Persons of both sexes. By THOMAS CARPENTER, Author of • 0 The Scholar's Spelling Assistant," Sic. Printed for Whittaker, Treacber, and Co. Ave Maria.lane; and Simphin and Marshall. Statirmer's-court. This day was published, The Ninth Edition, price 3s. id. bound. ANEW SET of FR E NCH IDIOMATICAL PHRASES, and Familiar Dialogues. in which the most necessary Words are Introduced under their respective Construe. tions and with the several relations th e y b ear to eac h ot h er . A work intended to promote the Practical Knowledge of tht Reach Language, and designed for the use of Schools. By ht. DES CARRIERES. To which is prefixed a compendious Vocabulary. London: Printed for ltivingtons l Longman and Co. Baldwin sad Co. Booeeys, Dulau and Co. J . Duncan, Whittaker and Co Hurst and Co. J. Sower, Simpldn and Co. and J. Collingwood. A MIDSUMMER PRESRNT. This day was published, in foolscap nvo. with a coloured presentation Plate, price Ss. in extra beards, THE ANTHOLOGY; an Annu a l R ewar d B oo k f or Youth; eontisting of Amusing and Instructive Selections from the hest Authors. By the Rey. J. 1). PARRY, M.A. of St. Peter's Coll. Cambridge I Curiosities in Zoology, &natty, &c. IT. Tales, Apologues, and Anecdotes. 111. Voyages and Travels. I V. hlotal, Klujseat, and Miscellaneous Extracts. V. Poetry. a Utile Dukl." Printed for Whittaker, Treadle', and Co. Ave Maria lane. THE GRAVEL AND STONE, LUMBAGO; &e. H ICKMAN'S PILLS are allowed to be the most successful Preparation for effectually removing and prevent ing the suture recurrence of those Disorders whith arise from an imperfect action of tho Urinary Organs, as Gravel and Stone, Lumbago, Pains in the Back and Loins, &c. Composed of the moss innocent ingredients, this truly valuable Medicine relieves the suf. fering Patient from the excruciating tortures of those diseases without any violence or injury to the Constitution, and requites no confinement or restraint of diet during its use. It is one of the oldest Public Medicines extant ; and its peculiar virtues and efficacy have uniformly maintained the highest reputation. Sold in boxes at 21. 9d. and I Is. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ' • Sackville.street, Dublin; and Princes -street, Edinburgh ; and the principal Medicine Ven ders. Of whom may be had MORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, an excellent Remedy for eradicating Corns, Bunions, &c. In boxes at Is, lid. and 2s. 9d. .EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot L curing, In all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent arse, will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement or restraint of Diet; and sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it' , will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation - and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Monica! Disorders,' this Medicine has not its paralleL Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel diaon. ders, within the lust eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAYLOR and SON, members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only Ss. 9d. each, duty hicluded.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at eight.--They are also sold, by their appointment, with copious directions, at the Toy-shops, 15, Grafton -street, Soho, and 42, South -street, Mary-la bonne; Mr. Disborough's, 7, Fish-street-MI, nearly opposite the Monument ; Messrs. Butler, Princes -street, Edinburgh, and Sackeille street, Dublin; and by one Person in every considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland; observlag, at the same time, that T. Taylor, New Bridge-street," Is upon the Gcrrenunent Stamp. WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 15, 1829. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 14. WHITEHALL, Jinx 35. The King has been pleased to order a Cane Mike to the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of Oxford, /empowering them to elect a Bishop of that See, the mete being void by the death of Dr. Charles Lloyd. late Bishop thereof; and his Majesty has also been pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Very Reverend Richard Baget, Clerk, M.A. to be by them elected Bishop of the said See. The King has also been pleased to great unto the Reverend Edward Burton, B.D. the once and place of Regius Professor of j Divinity in the University of Oxford, together with the place and dignity of a Canoe of the Cathedral Church of Christ In the said University, properly belonging to the Regius Professor of the said University, being void by the death of Doctor Charles Lloyd, late Bishop of Oxford. The King has also been_ pleased to present th e Reverend Th omas Gunn to the church o f Lass, in the parish of Wick and presbytery and county of Caithness, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Thomas Joine, late Minister there, to the church and pariah of Bowden, in the county of Roxburgh. WAR OFFICE, JOLT 13. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon William Dyer Thonas. from half pay Royal W aggon T ra i n, to b e Surgeon, vice John Callander, who retires upon half pay. 11th Light Dragoons--Coreet Richard Anthony Reynolds, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Anima, decea sed. 13th Light Dragoons—Cornet William Terry, from half pay 6th Dragoons, to be Cornet, vice Hume, promoted. 3d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Samuel Robbins, from the 67th Foot, to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Sterling, deceased. 9th Foot—Ensign Arthur L'Estrange to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Bishop. deceased ; Gentleman Cadet John F. Sparke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice L'Estrange. 7th Foot—Lieutenant George Fox Strangways to be Captain, Lord 7 purchase, vice Frederick Lennox, who retires; 8 Lieutenant Lord Edward Myer e, from the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenaot, by purchase, vice Strangways. 96th Post—Ensign Thomas Seccombe to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Boyce, deceased ; Gentleman Cadet James W. Boyd, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Sec. comb,. 96th Foot—Charles 'Ferdinand Hamilton Smith, Gout. to be En , sign, without purchase, vies C raven , appo i nte d to the 67th Foot. 14th Foss—Lieuteoaet Wm. Considine, from the 434 Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Coif, who retires. 43d Foot—Madge Johnson Ford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Considine, promoted le the 34th Foot ; Hugh Seymour Kerr, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vies Feed. 52d Foot—Lieutenant Graves Chainney Swan to be Adjutant, vice Bentham, wbo resigns the Adjutantcy only. Sad Foot—John Scott, Gem. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Boyle, promoted. 60th Foot—Hon. George Byes to be Second Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lord Edward Thrum, promoted in the 7th Foot. 61st Font—To be Ensigns, by purchase—Gentleman Cadet John Douglas, from the Royal Military College, vice Blair, who retires; Henry Keity, Gent. vice Douglas, appointed is the 79th Foot. 62d Foot—Major Jobe Reed to be Lieutenant Colonel, by pur chase, vice Smyth, who retires; Captain &twit:l Parker to be Major, by purchase, vice Reed; Lieutenant David Burps to be Captain, by purchase, vice Parker; Ensign WalterCanipbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase,vice Burgess; William Ambrose Feeder, Gent, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell. 67th Font—Ensign and Adjutant Thomas Joseplius Ekvetell to have the r..nk of Lieutenant; Ensign Hon. Augustus Craven, from the mil Foot, to be Ensign, vice Robbins, promoted In the 3d Foot. 75th Foot—Ensign Henry Alexander Graham, from the 17th Foot, to be Ratite, vice Lord William Beresford, appointed to the 43d Foot. 79th Foot—Ensign Massy Fitzgerald to be Ueetenant, by pashas*, vice Newboese, who retires; Ensign John Douglas, from the list Foot, is be Ensign, eke Fitzgerald. gist Foot—Sergeant Major James Patterson to be Quartermaster. vice John Roberts, who retires upon full pay. 65th Foot—Ensign Willoughby Frederick Miller Mandy to b e Lieutenant, byperchaseoriceKeats promoted; Edward Humplalls. Gent. to be &sip, by purcheee,vice Mundy. 91st Foot—Assistant Surgeon Aktauder Callender, from the Foot, to be Assistant Surgeon, vice James Robertson, who retires upon half-pay 45th Foot. 97th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Robert A. Jones, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase,vice Price, who resigns. Rile Delgado—lieutenant Henry Ferdinand Beckwith to be Ad jutant, vice Defies, who resign the Adjutantcy only. tivaTraCa an. Lieutenant John Smith Keats, from the 15th Foot, to be Captain of lefantry, by purchase; Ensign James St. Mir Doyle to be Lieutenant of Infantry, by purchase. WU 77. Captain John Woodgate, front half-pay 20th Light Dragoons, to be Paymaster of a Recrititing District, vice Samuel Colberg, who retires upon half-pay. The undermentioned Officers have been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of unattached Commissions Captain W iitlam Leard, half-pay unattached ; Lieutenant William Shaw, half-pay Rib Brigade. BANKRUPTS. Henry Hallam and John Taylor, Salford. Lancashire, tallow chandlers. to surrender Aug. 5,4, and 25, at ten, at the York Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Attornies, Milne and Parry, Temple; or Messrs. Ainsworth and Co. Manchester. Joseph Williams, Manchester, manufacturing chemist, Aug. S. 4, and 25, at nine. at the York Hotel, King-street, Manchester. Accolades, Messrs. Atkinson and Birch, Norfolk -street. Man. cheater; or Messrs. Slakinsoa and Sanders, Silildbr Temple. Robert Baden, Burford, Oxfordshire, Innkftw, July v 4, at sk i 25, and Aug. 25, at nine, at the Bull lan, Burford. Masai's, Mr. J. S. Price, Burford; or Mr. W. R. King, Sergeant's Ina, Fleet-street. James Williams, Fleet-street, boot manufacturer, July 11. st eleven, 25, and Aug. 25, at ten, at the Coun of Commisdances. Attornles. Messrs. Carter and Gregory, Lord Mayor's Coast Office. Royal Exchange. Edmund Mitchell, Mincing-hoe, broker, July 21, at twelve. SS, and Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Conunlsaloaen. Attaa. Dies, Messrs. Rankin and Co. Basinghall.otraet. William Fuller, Pimlico, builder, July 21, at twelve, 28, and Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Attiwnoy, Mr. Ivimey, Harper-street, Rod Lon-square. James &outhouse, Mincingine, wine merchant, July 111, at twelve, 211, and Aug. 25, at eleven, at the Curt of Commis., domes Messrs. Hutchasoa and Ramon, Crown- 1 court, Threadneedle-area. Sophia /Wentz and John Baker. St. James-aunt, dealers in ready made linen, July 21, at twelve, sit, at eleven, and Aug. sd, at eleven, at the Coen of Cenualselosers. Attorney, Mr. Mont, Newiate-etreet. William Dunn, Hattonintalen, perfumer, July 21, at ten, 24, and Aug. 45, at nine. at the Court of Cemmisdoners. Attorney, Mr. Smith, Cateatan-strea. Henry Harman /batten, Rutland Wharf, Upper Thames.itreet, coal merchant, July 21, at eleven, 28, and Aug. 85, at ten, at the Court of Cemasissisners. &wades, Messrs. Sharp and Field, Bread-street. DIVIDEND& Aug. 4." IL Watkins. liewst.street, Groevetior.sqvare, tailor, at twelve, at the Coen of Cesunissioners—Aug. 4. J. C. Forsyth, Milk -street, sillmnanotaetarer. at two. at the Court of Commis. dopers—Aug. 4. J. Whitehead, M. Howard, and J. Haddock, Cateatow.street, beakers, at twelve, at the Court of Commis. sioners—Aag. 4. J. Berridge, George.yard. Whitcombe-street. stable keeper, at twelve, at the Court of Commisrioners—Asg. 6. W. Barry, Bruton, Sonsersetakire. banker, at eleven, at the Ms Ball Inn Brotos—Aug. 13. J. Con and B. Wills. Notthvgbaea, come m erchants, at sieves. at the Los Hotel, Nottingham— Aug. 1. W. sad T. Hayes, T y, Devonshire, Ilnendramz eleven, at the Halt Moon Ina, Aug. s. A m i n. Yorkshire, tanner. at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, York—Aug. 4. B. Eyre Wells.street, Oztord.eteset, blind-makes, at twelve, at die Co urt of Coasaitssieons--Avg. 4. 8. Henpeck, thulium, Wood street, hat manufacturer, at one, at the Court of Commis• loners--Aug. 4. G. H. White, Ipswich, Sahib, linendraper, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—Aug. 12. J. Jones, Swan. ma, linendraper, at twelve, at the (Ace of Messrs. Berrington and Co. Swansea—Aug. 4. W. Brooke, Gainsburgb, Lincolnshire. at eleven, at the Monson's *mu, Gainsburgh—Aug. 5. G. Farr, Exeter, silversmith, at eleven, at the Half Moon Inn, Exeter— Aug. 5. T. Yenning and T. Tucker, Truro, coacimakers, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, BristoL CERTIFICATES, Ammar 4. J. I. Brandeis Great Prescott street, Goodman's-aelds mer. chant--.L K. Richards, Lombard - street , engraver—i . Amick, jan. Bath, scrivener—E. Packed, Globe Wharf. Peckham, coal merchant—H. Beck, Margate, grocer—C. Tress, Bishop &onford. Hertfordshire. grocer—E. B. Skelton, M. 14. Skelton, and E. Skekon, Southampton, booksellers—R. Coster. Staining-lane, Cheapside. merchant—W. N. Heward, Bridlington Qasy. York shire, timber merchant—W. Tonard, North Waltham, Norfolk, cool merchant—W. Lowe, Burton upon Treat, Staiordshire, iron ; monger— , T. Cartwright and W. Langsten,Wolverhampton, factors. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Witch and Co. Beck Works, Nottinghamshire, fender mann. ?snorers (as far as regards A. Veitch)—M. and E. Inwood,Lower Thanses.street, 01l dealers—P. Jackson and Co. Newark-upon. Trent. Notts, matures (as far as regards W. Deepin)—J.Aislabie and H. Davenport, Kinptoo-upon-Hall—J. and T. Harvey, Pen unix woolstapiers— C. and Co. Ridings Colliery, Somer. setskire—J. Lawrence and A. Rawli n son. Liverpool.coopers—J.and W. Robinson, Ulverston. Lancashire, maksters—W. Rennie and Co. Aberdeen, skip bailders— W. Be nnett and J. Alien, Cannon. street, tea dealers—B. Colyer and W. Spurr, Bateman's Buildings. Soho-square, jewellers—l. Jackson and Co. Sheffield. brush manu facturers—J. Brown and R. kr William, Henly on Thames, Ox fordshire, drapers—,J. Ball and T. Jones. Stoney-street, Southwark, Iran founders—R. H•dgwan and J. R. Featherston. Newcastle upon Tyne, grocers—H. and T. W. Smith, Regent-street, hosiers —J. D. Osborn- and J. Walley, Exeter, china dealers—G. E. Cox and R. Wakeford. Exeter, wine merchants—D. Beckett and Co. Barbican, mustard manufacturers—J. Silthitt and R. Johnson, Berwick upon Tweed. colliers—P. Rhodes and E. Kitson, King. 'too upon Tames, Surrey, wooktaplets—R. Pennistone and It. Cowlishaw, Sheffll4l, manufacturers of cutlery—D. Watney and Co. Wandswonk, Surrey, millers. ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE. From the Cambrian Quarterly Magazine. On the 2d of June last, died at Llashewydd, near Llan gollen, the Lady Eleanor Butler, the friend and com panion of Miss Punsonby, the sister of the celebrated Speaker of the Irish Parliament. There are few, if any, of the readers of the Cambrian who have not heard of the Ladies of Llangollen ; perhaps a short account of whom may not be considered uninteresting, and I know no better authority for it than the Metuoirs of the Compteese de Geniis, who has thrown a considerable degree of romance around them and their abode. The Comptease states, that while she was staying at Bury St. Edmund's, accompanied by Mademoiselle d'Orleans, the sister of the present Duke, she mot Lord Castlereagh, afterwards the Marquis of Lon donderry ; and having observed, in the course of conversa tion, that sh© would willingly trivel a long journey, for the sake of. oeing two persons who hail been long united by a sincere bond of friends hip : 4. Thou, Madam," said he, " you should go to Llaugolleu, where you will see a model of perfect friendship ;' and, at the Comptesse's re quest, he related the following memoi r : 0 Lady Skase? Butter,then (Ilisis) abets twesty-aight years of ago, was born is Dublio; au toping from the cradle. and a rich, amiable, sod lovely heiress ; her baud was ' , might by porous of the boa families is Irslasd. bias eke very early aosounead her repot. Esau to anaulage. This SUMP for indtpeedaste she Sever cos. ended; yet se woman was eves more remarkable for mildness, modesty, sad all the virtues that embellish her sex. Prom earliest infamy she was the Imams Masi of Miss Ponsosby : by a stn. ;pier soineldenee of events, which strut their imaginations, they wets bosh hoes at DUMB, In the salsa year, aid me the same day, sad tbey house orphans at the same period. It was easy for them so fancy from this that Heaven bad created them for each other, to perform together the voyage of life. Their sensibility enabled them to realise this ilissism. Their friendship so increased with their age, ibis at 17 they mutually promised so preserve their li berty, and sever to pan frost each whet. They formed from that muneat the pima of withdrawing from the world. and missing them selves for ever is the pram:odes solitude. Having heard of the channiog landscapes of Wake, they made a secret journey thither, is order to choose the place of retreat. 0 They arrived at Llangollen, and there found, on the summit of a mountale, a little isolated cottage, of which the situation seemed to them delicious : there k was that they resolved to Its their abode. The suudiams of the young (sedges, however, traced their asps, and brought them back to Dublin. They de. clued that they would reefs to their muustals, as soon as they should have attained their majority. In tau, at tweisiv-ene, is spice of all the entreaties sad the aroments of their relatives, they quitted Ireland for ever, and west to Llangollen. Miss Ponsonby was sot rich, but Lady glamor possessed a coudderable fortune; she purchased the Sale cottage of the pelmets, and the land about the maintain, and built a house upon its site, of which the outside is extremely simple, bet the Interior of the greatest elegance. 4 The two friends still possessed, at the foot of the MU, a mea dow for their lochs, a beautiful farmhouse, and a Iskehen-gardes. Thew two extraordinary persons, both of whom possessed the most cultivated minds. sod the most charming accomplisharests, have lived la that solitude (or seven years (a 7U), without having slept out of it is a single induce. Nevertheless, they are far from re served : they &equcmly pay visits at the neighbouring Gentlemen's homes, and nuke, with equal politeness and kindness. travellers, who are either essulog from or going to Ireland, and who are re ummended to their aunties by their old friends." Madame and her proteg, .the young Princess, under took the journey to Llangollen, and they were received with grace and cordiality. bhe saw nothing in them of that vanity which is gratified by awakening the astonish ment of others : they loved each other, and lived in that spot with so much simplicity, that wonder soon subsided into a touching interest : every thing genuine and natural in their manners and conversation. They possessed an ex cellent library of the best English, French, and Italian authors, which afforded them an inexhaustible source of amusement. The interior of the house was remarkable for the beauty of its proportions : the convenient distri bution of the apartments, the elegance of the ornaments and the furniture, and the beautiful views which were visible from all the windows. The drawing-room was adorned with charming landscapes, drawn and painted after nature by Miss Ponsonby. Lady Eleanor was a very good musician ; and both had filled their solitary dwelling with embroidery, of which the work was extra ordinary. The Arts were cultivated with equal success and modesty ; and you admired their productions in this secluded spot with a feeling which you could not experi ence elsewhere : you were delighted to find, in that peace ful retreat, so mAh merit, sheltered from the attacks of satire and of envy, and talents that, free from ostentation and pride, never desired, in that spot, other suffrages than those of friendship. During the night she slept at the cottage, Madame de Geniis heard, for the first time, a species of melody, as mys terious as it was new to her. She found, next morning, that it proceeded from an instrument in England called an " Zona* Harp," on which she beautifully remarks, " It is natural enough that such an instrument should have PRICE SEVENPENCE. originated in an island of storms, amid tempests, of v. it softens the terrors." •' I must not quit Liu's*lien," she proceeds, ■ without mr.- dotting the pure manners of that pan of Wales: the two friers assured us, that such i 4 their honesty, that often, when they k r : their mosatain to walk in their neighbourhood, they left the key i- the cottage door, and were never robbed of any thing, though they bad a considerable quantity of silver plate and other valu able articles, which might easily have been carried away. The inns of Llangollen were distinguished by the neatness peculiar tJ England." The death of Lady E. Butler will be felt severely by the surrounding poor. FRENCH PAPERS. T From the Messager des Chawires. BURLIN, Just 30. ---- - - - Direct accounts (men the Russian heed quarters have been re. esived here. They go much beyond the official bulletin in their account of the complete rout of the Turks at Schunla. Their re. shuns, was terrible; the disadvantage of their position..the •. prise at finding themselves opposed to so considerable a force or. 4. • enemy--notkieg, in abut, could discourage them a moment. No terms can express the bravery sad obstinacy of their defence. They did not give way till it was inspossibld for them to resist any longer. Notwithstanding the ravages which a ferocious army has commit ted in the country, the invasion of which he could net hinder th , t Russian army is perfectly well supplied with provisions. Every is immediately repaired. AU the road. leading fromSeuthern are covered with waggons bringing provision and ammunition for • army. The spirit which animate, the soldiers can only be c. r.:. pared with that which they displayed in 1119. They are full f watUke enthusiasm and devmios to the person of the Emperor Slistria is expected very soon to surrender. Well.intormed Officers conceive that the occupation of that fortress by the Rus-ims ss:.l suffice to terminate this year's campaign entirely in their fermi- ; and a third and a fourth would probably be unnecessary to induce the Turks to make peace. They may soon be compelled to do .o. His Majesty the King of Prussia has again hid some fit. of fever; but, by the express orders of his 51ajc4ty, the fetes at Co 1, r :re not interrupted. The King's daughter, th Empress of ftossia, will ' prolong her stay in our capital beyond t time that we had hovel. Wherever she appears she is received with most affectionate malts ' of respect, sad the people take pleasure in showing to her M_je,ty their affection foe the King her lather. Berlin has at this mom .t:t an appearance of gaiety which surprises all travellers, who are equally struck with the daily progress of the fuse arts and the highest branches of science. Such are the fruits of peace, and of an enlightened and paternal Administration. From the Journal du Commerce. A letter from Rome says—" AU the tub Asitants of Imola k lee been ezcommunicated, and they are consequently forbidden to pr. take of the Holy Sacraments—l do not know whether that at mar. riage is included. This proceeding against the tows of Imola i. a result of the mien of the Pope, who has resolved to punish the asiademessour committed sputa the furniture and the hotel of M. Guistiviani, Archbishop of that town. All the Churches hive been shut, and even the Cathedral is scarcely permitted to be creu ; but this is expressly stated to be only that Ministers insy he Waiii to console the sick and attend the dying. Undoubtedly hi. 11:11. seas expects mock good tram this measure; but I begin to thirk that these are in the right who say that we are not now in the lith century. The people do not appear to be very uneasy .b..ut the punishment. They see their fields covered with the ~t promising harvest, and. blessing Dines Pacortiossce, *ecru to ...sit patiently for the moineut when it shall be thought tit to rensove the interdict pronounced against them. The itahabitants of timnama ' can no longer obtain passports to go abroad ; they are consider, d as infected with the plague both in politics and religion. The Pop e , on ascending the Pontifical Throoe, would not include M. am nesty persons guilty of political crimes ; they were even positively excluded from it. They were compared to assassins, and declared snworthy of the Papal clemency." From the Journal des Debats. _ PARIS, Juke 11. Loden from Madrid, ache 3d Inst. state that the Count d'Ofalia, Ambassador to the Court of France, ►as left that capital on his leg hither. BERLIN, Jute 4. It is said that the Emperor Nicholas has set nut, with the Grar d Duke Constantine, to the theatre of war. It is generally thought the surrender of Silistria will signalise his arrival on the hanks of the Danube. A report prevailed here that a treaty et alliance had bees concluded ►etween Russia, Prussia, and France, during the sojourn of the Emperor Nicholas at Berlin. Though little 130 at present on the subject, nothing can thence be inferred for or against such an event ; but certainly nothing is less tieces.ary than a treaty of alliance between Russia and Prussia, both of who.e Sovereigns ate united by such close ties. From the Constitutionnel. Pasts.—lt is considered as a certainty here that M. Portant will retire, immediately after the Session, front the Court of Cassatioo ; and new caudidates are daily spoken of as hits successors. It is now said that M. de Mar:ignac will pass to Foreign Affairs, and w .1 have for his successor, in the Interior, M. de lielleynsv. Marquis de Barbacena will arrive in Paris in a few days, whe:::: he will proceed to Munich. The Viscount de Itabayans will per. form, pro cempre. the functions of the Marquis until the arrival ..f the Marquis de Cbroles from Rio de Janeiro. who will replies- the latter in the service of Donna Maria. Al. de Barbacena vii , laccon , - pany the new Empress to Brazil. A letter from Krajuva intrs-ros us that IWO Turkish women and children have been carried dr from Rachova by the Russians, and sent to the ..ft batik of the Danube. This is said to be a reprisal for the abduction of a sintit r number of Christian families front Bulgaria, on the approach 14 the Russians. The news appears to us to require confirmation. Vt are well aware that the Turks, who spare nothing, have driven great number of Christian tamilies Irons Bulgaria ; but the Bosnia', a civilised Nation, are not likely to imitate such an example. Front the Journal des Debuts. PARIS, JULY 12. Now when the secrets of Cabinets are known to the p e ople, and what passes at conferences held at London are published at Augsburgh. while what passes at Petersburgh is nt .de kilo% ts at Loodess--now, when the press dors three.lourths of the work of diplomacy, must we not expect results from the political educe:au.' of the people, which teaches them to blame or ceusure ? refuse them this privilege, would be to shut up from th e i r Has the book of their de stiny. Volatility is not the characterss;te of the polity declared by public opinion • whether it be a n evi l or not, that la,* power ind e p e nd ent o f the G overnment, we AA tot eternise. Has that public opinion varied which applauded the laud ing of English troop. in Portugal-a-which rejoiced at the departure of Den Miguel—which was thunderstruck by his return:—and a lamb grieved for Portugal, when the last English soldier left it—a:.l which approved of the recall of the Ambassadors, and censured every intrigue to spas the Throne of Portugal to an usurpation coveted with blood et the rank of the Sovereigns of Europe? Has it or Ihrvaad dimmed ? As to the event we must come to the sure co lien. chile opinion was in favour of the Greeks in love, sad prayed fee she imerference of the Governments. Deceived ins Whip% it mitosis' with doubt the conference at which the basis of was laid down, but which was rejected by one . hardly adopted by another. Victorian at NAvarin, it was at the sorrow expressed at London at the success of the mast mama Kansan It welcomed the part taken by France with enthusiasm, and It reckoned with pride another nation line. rated by the arms of Prance. A Power, however, winds bas been made colossal within these ten years, has gradually separi.ted its cause from that of its Allies. Private bijou,' constitute for it a right if war, and the campaign begins. Before removing the banks of ills torrent. the extent of its overflow should be calculated. Six mouths of sterile exertions have restored the ruble coafident., and the public look with calmness to the future movements of Ebi eye. The public is now returning to its favourite subject. It t. eh it ..p only ha booms of civilisation, and it wishes to know wh.thes nation and humanity have triumphed? Forced to tremble fur fiseece, should the Twig vanquish, it seeks for an Ally a;min:gitt the Muscovites, and has found one does the victory of June