Star. — London, England, 1827-01-06 00:00:00

k.AN VIPt4 • ; Innuip r .•••wsmna. States of America, and that great injury resulted from it to the Spanish commerce. Leal'', that tht fleitish Cabinet. whose agents * bad suffered or induced these acts of hostility had itself and alone of all Governments, recognised tie existence of tbe. 'new Republics of America. and this in contempt of the *suiting treaties between England and Spain. Now can this Journal prttend to give, as it were word for word; a secret communication? Either it is an abuse 4ittorrolidertee, or we must attach little faith to the troth of iM expressions. The Moniker of Wednesday, January 3, contains a sten number of addresses to the King from various public bodies, congratulating him on the new year.— [Among these addresses were the following—by M. de &se, President of die Court of Cessation ; of the Bishop Lief Herinopolis, Gaad Master or the University; by Bart.n Segater, President of the Royal Court of Paris ; Coast Data, in the name of the French Academy ; of M 14.it00, President of the Coosistory of the Reformed Church • of M. Goepp , President of the Consi.tory of I. Co nfession of Augsburg; and of the Chevalier S. Mayer Daliubert, Vice President of the Central Cousin , tory of the Israelites. The Comfier de Leman has an article to-day to the Am that the expedition of Karalasso and Colati into tbeisle of Negropont had wholly succeeded, the Turks having been beaten at alt points, that they then went to the Continent, and continuing their oper.tions with' ACM of Karaiskaki and Fabvier, had given notice to tin garrison of the Acropolis, and attacking the Sees bier, bad completely defeated him, and obliged him to raise the siege of Athens. Unhappily this success was accompanied with the death of Gown, who was killed by a bomb. • A continuation of this news is contained in another letter, in which it is stated 3000 Talks were killed, and, that the Greeks lost 500 men. Omer Pacha was killed. THE EVENING !STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY,IrgUARY 6, 1827. ITITIIAINT...ISPLATAT AT TOM 'AIM . STOCK RECO A NOK, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The inestoted &nth of the Duke of Tess,' has had hot Side Alba eh the Cease. Market op te the pretest this. Golds, which left of yesterday xSU fee the Ammo, wood this toonilog et 1101 Demo. and moo after receded to eof, at which On they Dow raisin opody, with hide or to Wines doing. The isteettsboy tepid to the decisive d Irsasoreito ea the elite of Pertegsl, hat mete weight oo the Martel, which th. Bowe winged , ' taking advaitage of, sad prognosticate a war hasn't' - - . tbis awry sod Spats. The Grist estifspecolsters are of a dr eam 'Mho% sod mime tint 'MOWS mit tosply to the Wein ties Hely Mom, sad a tosistessace of met is &stop& Pereira Market stlifrostairts in a very Imeseid state, wain delg. ON spud*, In ; Mezicao, 64 4SS ; Ceigaiblao $3l, 544 THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. We have the pleasure of laying before our Readers the official, statement of the Revenoe for the whole year just terminated, is contrasted with that of the pre ceding year ; as well as separately fur the last Quarter and the corresponding Quarter of the year 1826. This Docdmeat, which does pot, however, contxin the Irish Revenue, will testify that the cuditLary 'pros polity of this great Nation is unimpaired, notwith standing a year of tremendous financial adversity.— There is an increase on the present Quarter as com pared with that of last year (at which time privation had scarcely begun), to the extent of to less than 146,0001. a aura indeed not important in itself, but very inspottant as the indication of reviving industry. The deficiency ms-din whole year is less than two millions; and to state the proportion which the Revenue . col- I lected during the whole of the year 1826, in which so much depression has existed, bears to ibat of the memo■ fable year 1825, when speculation ran mad, it is exactly as 10001. is to 10614 and this we certainly think Mater of the very highest congratulation. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN, is the Years mid Quarters 'Wed ask 7awara7 BS4 sad 1551. Sheering the INCREASE se DR. aitABE ea spell Mad thereat. I. TY LS IMO 8111. S. int. I 11187. 1 .i.... :::::::: „ .1 Sump rest Cate , ..... , •• and parties. 11 "If Rovat. tection in I y held. , - the tribute if a nation's grief that will be pliment thateaa be passed upon bis character ; for, amongst a people, so just, so discriminating, and arid♦ pendent in their judgments upon public men and mea sures, as tire British, high and uniform marks of public consideration are infallible signs that the person, oho receives them, has fairly and honestly won them. One thing which greatly contributed to give his ROYAL Monsen so conspicuous a place in the favour alike nation at large, was the opinion universally entertained, that whatever be did or said in his public capacity was honestly meant; and these is no virtue which conciliates the esterm of an opewbearted and free-minded people like II e British, so mods as sin.; eerily. The illustrious Personage, whose loss we new de plore, pushed the exercise of this virtue aheost to an extreme; and sincerity, in fact, wag ee promisent a trait of his character, that no coosidenalim could ever: induce him so much as to modify an opinion when once deliberately fotosed—or even to disgiise his sentiments, if he thought it would be more honourable to publish them. In a country where political questions are Ili % toted with so much warmth, the candour and consis tency of his ROYAL HIGHOUS necessarily placed him in strong collision with one part of the public, generally the more numerous portion too; but the irritation , thus excited against him, always ceased as soon as the public mind bad time to recover its usual composure; aled these short interruptions of popularity, had uni formly the effect of raising his Roxsz. Mama= to a higher degree of favour than he had enjoyed before. As to the administration of the affairs of the peculiar department over which his Ro—TAL HIONNESS presided, with as moth honour to himself, as signal benefit to the army, both in its mechanical sad moral composition, there has been long bet one opinion throughout the coun try, and therefore it is superfluous to de ell upon it long. It is sufficient to say, that the British Army, by his judicious arrangements, the inwardsl distribution of his patronage, and his unwearied attention to all the duties which devolved upon bins in his capacity of Com mander, has attained a degree of perfection that never has been surpassed, if it has been equalled. To produce this result, was the grand object, indeed the ruling passion, we may say, of his life, for the greater part of it; and only the ardour with which be prosecuted his purpose, could base succeeded in producing an provolone, that has long been the theme of a nation's gratitude and admit ation. We cannot close these brief remark*, upon the loss which the country has sustained by the death of his ROYAL Hominess, without adverting with satisfaction to the manner in which this painful subject is taken up by all our contemporaries, and we have extracted such parts of their remarks, as are not tainted by patty spirit, or disfigured by a paltry ambition, tti; appear . independent. The public ton, have not been backward in displaying their grief; and the shops are everywhere closed, and other signs of respect are sbewn for the 'me mory of his ROYAL HIONNIAS, as if it was a domestic loss, which every family in this great metropolis bad sustained by his death. In unison with the sentiments we have just expressed we copy front a MS. Poem, on this sad subject, the fol lowing Verses written by Mr. Maus, Author of the Poem of the 4 4 Eater Gone : Akhaegh Ma mortal mane le nut, bainertal shah his anames hart Irked, the kindest see. The ee►isst, ►eet of awn wee be ! Ask of Mar home and anneal heeds. O'er whom the princely Team bore away t To them. Me wishes *ere conunande— With them. 'twas glory to obey ! When War bad rendsr'd fatberkis The helpless &Mies of the brave, He sought them vat ha their distress. And strecit'd his friendly iii. to save ! With every soda vine. fraught, Booed with every mental glace, He pracda'd what hi. Samoa taught -Akisto all the hennas race! .11. I I 5,194,254 15,764.7109 19,524411 17,749474 6,997,933 11277,014 1.517460 1.499,000 4490,136 4,702.744 550,574 654,100 ',silo 144 Aso,as Deduct Licremee.. DoomsFlitlee Yea . r....• aims MIN am& Inf. I 1627. FRENCH PAPERS, BY EXPRESS. 4,03111,576 4.440,9 17 1,504,041 Zaire &siva Taxes ..... 5,705,045 4.544,470 1.6341,11411 --am.— We have received this morning by Express the Pink Papers of Thursday and the Dods of yesterday ; but from the late hour at which the Express reached us, we have poly time to touch upon some of the leading points. The Qm•iidiestne of the'former day, referring to the Answer of King Fanotuasus to the demands of the English Ambassador,, upon which we offered some 'marks yesterday, says: Increase on the Quarter........... . 145,996 1 "We lave is the Quititlitena the dignified and temperate --..www•-...answer nada by Fejdinand to the eitimetues of the lkitbla HIS ROYAL HIGHN E SS THE DUKE OF YORK. Cast. We have every reason to believe that tbe Modal eet--- The following Londe. Gazette Extreordißeu wills copy of it has been received by the French Mfelstry. The Ow slims* thee enters kite a disc..slon to 'bele, that the English publibed at one o'clock this morning A. 34. Cableet has mistaken the ebaracter. ef Ferdinand; and in a • THE LONDON GAZETTE EX TRAOR DINAR?. subsequent article, in answer to the obeeptation of the Etaik, it e w„,,,,,,,„ J an. S. says, it did not pretend to give tbewst of the answer of the Cabinet of Madrid. bat that It is certain of baying given the weer •f it." 0 This evening, at twenty minutes past sin e o ' c l oc k, d e p arte d To this farrago of nonsense and party rage, the Eta. this life, after a painful and protracted Illness, his Royal Diemen o f Friday replies in the following pertinent and point e d Fulmars Duke of Yost and AutuivOlis KiAtliffell next bcotiaiv. r" the great grid of kis kfaarere eild of an the a•TAL Farm ' MOM I - N Thl Salk. dated Friday, Jamey 5, after a series of observe ' It is With feelings of profound grief, in which we are dew es the tinkle of the Reolidissane, coecledee tbee—sif the es. we there is not one of our Readers who will not cor- asserw" the Q''"gm'e attribuen I. the Cabinet M Ma d r id Is tlially join, that we announce the Death of his Royal " 1 ' ht S O ain maks wrr " k win ea " war dew ' fir F r amer rraiMa il con nor give p Highness die Duke of Tonic, an event which took pl ace in *is wiil the it an y asehtse e se 'egret tida *ups w ar .— ciains b wed ow on hies of it, sew last night, at twenty minutes past nine o'clock, at the d emi , s w ra t h we w ig a mok ' fr o sieb offA m o na le: if the moms Is of the Duke of Rut -LAND, it Arlington-street. The gam e s% ildiAbeatiilisapie basil Op *ltalia et the peryiemby ,iisse 74.4.13 134,626 3,100 776 509,000 11,006,11146 114.551 378.000 14011g,070 • 157.41111 11,141,041) 119,557 II 1457 the his leaven. Decrease. ' MANI ... •••• ' ... • ' MASH 11119.314 1,775.347. 720,219 11117,39. 9110,14 11,ess.i 330,1155 ••• 44111 as Won the - mirk of tbr Woo to of the vii to the ter: 41 It ts mowed diet the Illowilarde who have tam part It the Wipe which we have pi id est wades to the affairs id Plano-4 •1, ben doe, reedy,* wen to ink Pads, aad the abet tetra 18 name hi wild' they were tattled." Let us only hope that the Councils *lbis Nosy Cam- TIAN MAJESTY la ill marine in this honourable cosine, sad t h us perfect their (Aaiun to the regard of all just sad boisoanble minds. Tie Csasel Market norilsoressily r SDI # far di* Awyssysil tr IS seem of thessershisises bossism is SO* sod SO# #. do !!rolls libilsot tire is 'sty &Ibis/as. IPOSIDON FUNDS, TWO OT.LOCIC. Coksitilm• I sap Q. Um it AILS pQ. 114# Iles Beads, 11114.34# Der Ass.ll6# I 11. Act. S 4 heaping Ns. SpCTS# Gm* Bald% pQ. lbws. BA*lswit asi Dw leSa,f spC IS t awitip Cuts* _ a pre Ct. • OM Aut. 1311 BRITISH AND Tomos SHA RIM TWO OTIJICS. lows. Tani. CelsailArs Is* IS IS 17 Paced Ls Pas ik Pen% MOIL SO S Ss. .111 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. (osore efteuta.a.) /be Date of Ilosiez arrived At de Doke of Rawmtes been as early us dee edict yesterday astedeig, aod tie Doke of CLAIIIIINIS twoive esisek. to vide eh* alliesed Maths. Thole loyal lidelkines ,embed with that Royal Drier 1111 . elett erbeek, 'wb ti: Duke of Cie sows kft for the Kimealikee. lfsealastok alit Anwar Coma, sod the rest of the MAW attesdams, awe to slit dm& Royal patient at alert edock yesterday aser mss. mod reesalwad ke a ion tine. Ile Amer Cowes, 1k HWY Hawes% Dr. Irlfuwast, Kr. 11 4 Gums% sod Kr. Soutoo, a— ' - d wilt sees after skew **desk, and esetiotted b Okada:we auras the whole of the dap Mr. Smeary Pam. Ole Dube et Wampum, sod limmrssr, sad treirestly during lb& day. Prises Seenarrese,the Austrian Asetweider, and time !}seise et tie Been et Caonwy were sawn Oka nernwees minims Air big Ilares. Hieweesie bed& Two Neiworm Waft diapatelied et Warne pedals hi the ewes tithe day to the Las, at Ms Royal Ledge is Wisher Park. Lady Julia Howard, at her Muss la Partatreet. Greemme e from die Zed of Carlisle ' stet k Yorkshire; dm Comma er iar iklegswater. at has home la Ikeemass‘soare. from her mot hi I Herm; Lord Maesseter, ad Gilkey at frees Kokos Hew bray. at Mimes Het!, astbsisre ; the lee. Mr. !Meld. from ids seat is Surrey, at the Impel It. Jameeemreet ; J. B. Metrkt. Yq aid the two Mims Markt. from Moir seat, Relteby Park. Yerkike, at Kirkham's Hem,. Layne Ikea. serest; Lady Z. Fear. at her lwase ia George-sweet, Wayne/aster. from her east, Sikkim Ledge. Oefordeldre ; Croat Flakauk. sad the Countess of Raids, from Brightest, Jahn Portia, Bm4. tram Illinmattire, mid him Hawkey. Bari• from JI west M bask% at aivart's Herd; Lower Bramk atnstyy Capeala Mod Its. Wads, ii Old ikallmeesm latreet. from the DEP4221111:11" Mr. sod Mks Zdkeaa. fur Needaraptes, lop fir York, sad the Hen F. limes fee Les, hem the Royal Marl. ▪ Jaames.street ; Coked Vaasitten and sea. far their mat Berks. Camels Hyde Parker. R. K. far his seat M Haata.--lard ley. Ilk 4 fir his seat I. fkaiersouhire, Major Ricketteom a tom, ad (koala ldieklethwaite, ea a tow. from Featea's Head. it. Jawass'e.street. THE ARMY. Services due die Irstli ult. wW be is course a =a l en Wednesday, the 17th dawn. viz. Pay—Hairy Pensioas Mr Weimar—Adjutants of Local Ma—Adjutants and Serjaaat Majors of Made-- Foreip Half Pay, and Foreign Potions. Thu I I th (Ninth Deem) Regiment at Feet, marched late Cork oa the 2d Instant, for imam lime anharkadea Aar Port Detachments belonging is the 33d. 77th, end 91a N tinserett a bigotry, embarked. on the OM sad 30th nk. at Newry, for Jambs. The Depots of the 11th and 40th Regiments otimehod kno Wee.. des Barracks as Wedaesday naernag. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FAutowele. JAW. 4.—Wind N.&—Salled die Illaspias, far Gibraltar. ?craws, Jam 4.- 1 1/Led N.—Sailed dos Vibe*. Comm, far Jamaica. POILTIMIUTII, Jas. S.—wind N.N. W.—Soiled the Lord Coch nee tampon. for Corfu ; and the Aksander. and Jake Beams transports, far Lisbon. I)sat, jaw. —Wind N. W.--Arrived from Leaden, and sailed. the J. Harris. TIIJ.CV, far Jamaica; Hiram, Rama. for Gibraltar; Patiesee. Sown. Mc &. Übe's; aed Flora, Faaaarr. for Smyrna. The Lowther Castle came down, and proceeded for India in the night. Marmosets, Jas. s.—His Majesty's ►earnue Milan Defence, Lint. Nuns, sad Scoot, Lieut. r11111160141C11, have captured and wooed is a foreign lugger, named the Mum of Ureges. with It anen,aad part of her ca►go thrown overboard during chase, cam sistleg at Mu casks of spirits Bed tobacco. GPAT Jam S.—Arrived Mut Aulaby, OVERVIIII. from Hoo; Moen. Males; keen Terceira ; Martha, itootasass. from nduras; /Amami from Tenni& ; mod die Sylph, Usseian4. fives Newfobsdkla. Sailed theCaledania, Cassano,. Mr Vigo; Caner, Wau, far Calcutta ;. awl the Caledoala, fee La Guaira. Imememe. Jaw. 4.—Wind Natal. froth ewe,—Arrived the Robin Hood, WOOSMILY, front Smanaah—.ailed 10th December. in company with the Trident, Swam, for this gale; gm December spok die Si. *Others. from Chseksben fir en the seith De c cember, in lat. 40. leer. erelemiall Iwith the packet ship Pacific, Caticssa, hence Her, Frances, Woos, from Virgiala, at the port; Orinesalle, Ma from New York—sailed 14th Deceinhor ; the Aurora. for ' port, was to sail nest day ; in lat. 0. long. 59. spoke the Hann, front Havre for New Terk,ice. Arrived ales, the 89.9. Sous, Gosmenar, front Newhiandland ; and Colonist, Widmer* front St. Andrew's.—The Vitiate' Thompson, Alaawarm, William Byrne, Hacceramr. bum Lbreepsel, arrived at New To* Dec. 13; Alexander, Wese, front Liverpool. at Philadeimbing Mary Catherine, Pace, from Liverpool, at Chatham; Pirsidiere. WILLIAMS, and Clyde, Teatimes, frown lAverpeal k it limmereg and Mount Woolamen, fray Havre, at New Orleans. toemincitisim Earl BATHURST left town this morning for Brighton, mbeee his indable Comma Is still a resident. Mr. WILHOT•HoRTOM is now on a visit to EDWARD Jim Lentemat, Hp. M.P. at Teddesiry Park, &affenishire. A hoard of the Lords of the Trea.oty was hold yesserilay at the Treasury Chambers, when the Mecum et the A& mine duels( the lather was laid before their Lordships. Yesterday the Dispatches for St. Helms, Basebas, all Was, by the Skip Atlas. Captain Juke HIM, went closed e olsAut India House, and delivered to the Parser of that slZ airi . L Min CA*ll9, %%Mist pre forming in the White het night, at Covent-garde' Theatre, was placed in issmiam damsel', by her veil taking Are as the was posing at the bath of the A ar. Reim parson lottandy tu t to her asistance, and taethe mil Get her heed. Nis C. fainted, but escaped asatetial injury, , en d proteidod with her part.: THE DUKE OF YORK. That event, lor which tho country has been pinitilly . e p kee d & t rios the last two nr three weeks, Las, at nth, tAken *ca t ...HisAo74l Histuntbs the Duke sf at twenty nil. et his therisce august suf tbeDukeef whet. . hear had taken up his residence, receiving from * liaise Friend and family every soothing case and attest. liaß whieb meld mitigate the appeasches dissolatioe,, Nos eine o'clock yesterday inerniag, his R." 11 • bed been 'billy incapable of taking any kik etsbilleleset. A few buten before his decee.e, nano t era of his. medical attoodents asking him .whether h e felt any paint his "Royal Highness replied, " No, Bir, la sisals, bet distinct voice: He soak-into the area deedemithoot the least struggle—like is. fallieg ivy al : C11111 eleep—ao completely was he mhaested bl the protracted continuance of his disorder. His novo. Mown= bad paturd a . very Teaks' Might on Thursday, and towards soon yesterday be came 'worse. The change admit% leek pl an iddleeted trellis medical attendants hie appertadms . die. iiirstleas Sit lianas HALF ;no, in oessequence.,dre, Piehipetalt.lll.eastituatet. to the CAlUsge of Physici a% to that it'wookl be inspoisilde for bins to Item idet:;atiestoid preside at a IlleeMg. which liras to have been bold there in the 1111allan. lir. *Gm boys. alai, Mooed it to be intimated to his varies pselmats, in the coarse of the day, that he should h e seat& to awed diem About ass eagelek, kb 'OVAL Hionessi mak iamb a state attletessibility, far the first time, as se nett• stand, duties the whole of his illness. He continued thus the aftentoon,but with some abest intersala of tad it Misfit one of them intervals that doirqiestion aboreshentioned was pet M boss , as to which be replied as we have described. • • St fase o'clock, Mr. Ware; the King's Mestenger, Was dfspetchad to Windair, to apprise the Kum of tie *ear approach of that event, for which his ItLueart bed bees prepared in the mane ef the preceding day. Fees this boor, up to the easiest what his Rou t Hiounsaa espi red, there was so change in bit :neatens. The whole of his medical atteodants remised in his chamber till be breathed his lent.. His Royal Highness mho Doke of Somas was ales presort. Another Ksprese was inumedietely dispatched to Windsor, when the melaschely same was closed; as , well as Messengers to the different branehesef the Royal Family, to Mr. Stmetary Piny to she Loan Cam saimein's Nice, ke. Soon after the Doke of &mut (who was exteei (ugly affected) and the :mental attentbsts bed het Raked House, Mr. Massy albs Lord auusbalsier Office, arrived; and, after mellow for Mr. Baum, al Mount -street, that Gendarme wealth, in pessimism te the Royal body. His Royal Highness the Duke of Yeas (Prier FUZDaaiet, second son of his late Majesty lie Gamma IIL neat brother of his Majesty Wag Gnat IV. sad heir presumptive to the theme: bate 16th August, 1763 ; created, on the 27th and? Duke of York and Albany. its Omit Wm* of Ulster. in Ireland,) merited on Lk-' "- 1791, Fnaosatca • CHASHATTS Princess Royal of Prima*, sad ages to the p.. reigning Sovereign of that Kingdom (hors on the 7t May, 1767), wit I died on the Sth of August. 11124 without issue. His Rosa 1. 'llion ease was a Knight ottht Garter. and Fit st Knight Grand pots of the Bah ; a Field Marshal; Commander is Chief of all his Me• jesty's land forces in the United Marina • Colonel al the Ist Regiment of F oot Ganef/486d C•lnnel in Chid of the loth Rage. Foot; Officially Dread Harter of the Order of the Bath ; Lord Warden of Windon Forest and Great Park, High S ewerd of New Windsor, aid War den and Keeper of she New Ikne.t. Hampshire; D.C.L. and F.R.S. By the death of his ROYAL illsonessa, the succes •• to the Crown devolves upon his Royal Higbness the Doke of Ctastewca, who is new Heir Piesemptive t the Thong of these rarleas, and. is the event of his de• cease, without issue, his Abuser/ Is Royal niece ALEX ASilicA ViCTORIA, daughter °fate late Duke of Kea; w4l stand in that inmost/et relation to the inspeliel Crown of Ea land. In the evesttof her deoth, the sact cession world descend to his Royal Highness the Doke of CUWItaRLAUD; and after him. to his shut Piihce G coma EMEDCIIICIL. who is she same age as the p,inerti ALIMAKDKINA, these being only three days differanci is the period of their births. The Duke ot Suave. the Duke of Cabalism's, and his children, would ascend the Throne only in the ease of death removing all t. prior c l a imants. BIOGRAPHICAL AIRSIOIR OF HIE BOTAL•HIGH NRSS THE DUKE OF YORE. CHIEFLY* CoVIED FROM THE MIRROR. His Roy al Highness Prince Faximaice. second of Geoaos 111. and brother to his present Manses. was bora ea the 16. b of August 1763. When he was but seven 'months old he was elected Bishop of Ostsa• burgh, a Bishop. ick to which the Elect.r of H 'novel had the power of infLeneing the election alternately with another European Power. and which bablimari • increased. O. the 25th July. 1771. his Royal Hig was inst.lied a Knight of the Most Noble Order of Garter, in company with his two brothers, the Princes Wales and Cumberland. in presence of the Elowereiga. Toe education of his Royal Highness tender the paternal eye of George the Third, oat strictly attended to: and she pictures which are left us of the domestic life pur sued under his Majesty's sanctiets, are such as to convince us of his patatnount regard for the blessings of a tranqUil life. During their childhood, the Prince of Wales and the subject of our memoir were re markably- attached to each ether. They studied together, and play e d together, and were waked as being eternisesy devoted to each Wires society. —A popular writer. who has given us some sc• count of his own life. eneations, that hoeing been brought to work in ILew.gardens, he saw there the two young Princes, whom he noticed as being very fond each other, and both fine lively lads. On the 27th November 1789, his Royal Highness was created Duke of York and Albany. This very year was marked by a circumstance so remarkable in the history of the Royal Duke la to require a particular mention. On the 18th of May. 1789, Colonel Lennox sent a cheater letter to the members of Daubigny's Club. to the following effect:--" That a report having been spread that the Duke of York had said some coeds had been made use of OD his (Colonel Lassos) in a political conversation. Shit it, Geodesist' ought aise, at the ITIItRIP,