Star. — London, England, 1830-05-10 00:00:00

Samos against all molestattio. ..e count of the part they took in the late struggles : that, in cue the Turkish authority should be exer cised so as to violate the laws of humanity, each of the three Powers, s ithout entering into any express and formal engagement, will use its influence with the Porte, in order to secure to the inhabitants of the above-mentioned islands protection against oppressive and arbi trary acts. 3 The Plenipotentiaries are of opinion that there are insurmountable obi.tarl. ••• in the way of any alterations in the boun daries already marked nut for the limits of the new state. 4. The three Powers have r ..:veil to grant pecuniary aid to the new state, !'y guaranteeing a 1”.411 to be raised by the Greek Government, to be applied exclusively to the payment and support of the troops which the Sovereign Prince shall find necessary for his service. 5. In order to obviate the temporary difficulties the Prince may experience betore the new levies of troops shall be completed, the three Powers consent to leave at his disposal. for the term of one year, the division of the French army new actually in Greece. In case a prolongation of their stay should be deemed necessary by the Prince, the three Powers will entertain any representations he may make to them on the sub ject, with every disposition to meet his wishes. It was afterwards agreed that the first letter of the Plenipotentiaries, and the answer of his Royal Highness, should be marked with the letters A and B, and be annexed to the present protocol, to remain as a record of the offer made to the Prince of the Sovereignty of Greece, as well as of his acceptance of it, and his concurrence in the stipulations made by the three allied powers. It was likewise agreed that the terms of the present protocol should be immediately communicated to the thtoman Porte, and to the Provisional Government of Greece; that the mode and form of making these communications shoula be set tled at the next conference, and that until the arrival of the Prince in Greece the relations established between the actual government of the country and the Allied Courts should be maintained upon the present footing. (Signed) " ABERDEEN. " AIONTMORENC Y-LAVAL. " LIEVEN." FRENCH FUNDS—MAY 7. Five per Cents. 1051. 45c. 40c. 55c. 30e. 35e. 30e. Three per Cents. 82f. 50c. 55e. 50c. 55e. 45c. Bank Stock, 1,910 f. 1,915 f. 2,Rentes de Naples, 93f. 45e. 35e. 50c. Rentes d'Fspagne. 12 121 13 121 13. Royal Spanish I o In, 89i. Rentes Perpetuell , e'Espagne, 811. f I. Haytian Loan, 510. I Exchange on London.—One month (paper), 25f. 60c. Three months (money) 251. 40e.—Cours Aulhentigale. ALGIERS. The attention of the Et.:opean world being at this moment di. rected towards that fortress, before which the soldiers of Napoleon are called to prove they have not degenerated under the rule of the Bourbons, we believe the following account of the kingdom and its people will not prove unacceptable to our readers :—The kingdom of Algiers is 480 miles is length, and about 100 miles broad in the widest part. The inhabitants arc a mixture of many countries and their d scendants, the most numerous being the Moors and the Ara bians, the principal portion of whom lead a wandering life, residing in tents, and paying a tribute to the Dcy, according to the number of the family in a camp. The family and all the domestic animals lie promiscuously in the tent together, with the exception of the dogs, who act outside as sentinels. Algiers itself, however, although it looks beautiful from the sea, is a miserable place, filled with a brutal soldiery, and surrounded by a barren and almost impassable desert. Scorpions swarm even in the houses of the most wealthy, and the locust occasionally consumes every ap pearance of vegetation. The people are probably the most cruel, rapacious, and brutal, within the confines of civilized society— pirates and thieves by their own confession, no oaths or ties are able to bind them when their intorese interferes. Their punishments: are of extreme cruelty, rebels being strangled with a bow-string, or hanged on an iron hook; women de. tected in adultery are fastened by their necks to a pole, and held under water till they arc suffocated. Those who speak against their Prophet and apostates their Faith, are either routed alive or thrown from a high precipice, when the sufferer is caught upon sbarp.pointed hooks, and remains several days in torture before he expires ! Others are impaled, and a Christian slave who attempts to escape, is hung naked upon • gibbet by two hooks, one fastened :through the palm of his hand, and the other through the sole of his opposite foot, in which situation he is left till death puts an end to his sufferings ! Persons of distinction, convicted for crimes against the State, are fastened between two boards, and sawed asunder I In sickness, they allow only persons of their own sex to attend them. People of opulence pass most: of their time in their gardens with their women, who lead a life of perfect indolence. They are allowed as many wives as they please, and generally engage a female to procure them, with out giving themselves the trouble to see them first. Size is with the Algerines, as well as the Hottentots, the perfection of beauty ; and a lady of masculine stature, adorned with a due proportion of flesh, will procure twice as much money in the market as one of more slender and delicate proportions. The women are always veiled when they go out, and, in consequence, are only known to the slaves who attend them. They are excessively devoted to gallantry, and notwithstanding the punishment Is so great, they run every hazard for the gratification of their passion. The Christian slaves, who arc often engaged in preferencl to eunuchs (the purchase of the latter being al. ways more extensive), are generally the objects of their regard. The little affection they bear to their husbands, who are, during the greater portion of the year, at sea, may, in some degree, account for this peculiarity, of which the slaves are ever found to take advan tage, revenging, thereby, in some degree, a portion of the ills which they and their brethren suffer. Necessity is universally allowed to be the parent of inventlon,and the lovers of Algiers have invented a language of extreme interest, and altogether peculiar to themselves. A slave who is enraptured with and beloved by his mistress, contrives to explain his feelings by a combination of flowers. A nosegay formed in a certain manner contains an infinitude of tender and passionate ideas. The orange flower denotes hope, the marigold despair, the amaranth constancy, the tulip reproaches, and the rose is the most perfect symbol of beatify. From the particular attributes ascribed to flowers, an expressive language is thus constructed. The slaves easily find an opportunity to communicate these billet,-doom to their mistresses, there being always some secret place in the garden wherein they are deposited. Answers are returned in the same manner; for the way in which the flowers are gathered affords a reply, which is altogether unnoticed by every one except the individual addressed. Deviations in this language, of course, arc always agreed upon, in order to prevent discovery. The government of Algiers appears a most inconceivable anomaly even to the Ottoman himself. The chief power is vested in an army composed of Turkish outlaws, adventuress, and soldiers of fortune. The head of this military republic may do what he pleases, his superiors are only the Juw.string and the dagger. Having be come the chief by assassinatioo, the same means may disparate him ; and often in the zenith or his power, the Janisaries will as.. semble at the palace gates, and f a r want of other employment shout their hurts i This sound is instantly attended to by the Day ;he knows he must abandon the palace ; his Guards have ordered it; it is their pleasure, and he obeys it. When he is outside the palace they cut off his head without scruple ; acting upon that great political axiom which was so much in use during the Revolut io n ; " that the sword should always be unsheathed to preserve the country in peace." The soldiers then choose another commander, who, in like manner, administers the laws, listens to the cries of the populace, and then dies. " He was the Dey, and he must die r such is their law. A poor schoolmaster, less fortunate than Dio. nysius the tyrant, reigned over this extraordinary people the space of eight days; they then dersed him, though he humbly sought to conciliate ; finding intreauee ineffectual, he tried to obtain a safe retreat by escaping over the roofs of the houses, but he was ob. served, and a ball from a carbine laid him low. The system of espionage is well ordered. Algiers is, what Venice was, when, if a stranger inquired of one passing, the time of day ? The other, before he replied, would look fearfully round him, and trembling answer, "it is half past ten o'clock, Sir; but don't say that , ! told you." Life is insupportable here in every grade except that of a soldier; they are a particular sort of Deys who do not fear strangulation ; • rich and free, they enjoy tie right, in times of peace, to turn Ca sein for their own and sole bleat. Their national history consists of a train of hardy adventures, v tea oaths, ships burned, and their crews kid or murdered. T Boliman Dey was accustomed to declare with truly Ottoman . de , and a grace and modesty of manner which his brigands h y vaunted : " The Algerines are thieves, and lam their chief," slid If he had occasion of complaint against a Frank, he would sew" You have not acted justly ; you ought to overlook those thinp L in us, because we are pirates, and considered such evate.wherer - blit in you the same cannot be passed i ever, because you boast so midi of your good deeds." FOREIGN FUN . Brazil Bd., 5 pr Ct. 74 Do. Acc. 74 Colour. Bd.. 6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, 26 Ditto Acc. 26j Do. 100, 29 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 43 Do. Acc. 44 Do. B. 1825, 49 Do Account 48 Mex. Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do.B. 1845. 6 p Ct. 38i AT TWO OCLuCK Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. India Stock, 2401, 40 India Bonds New Annuities £lOOO Each. Bills 78 9 me. 500 Ditto 78 9 XlOO and £2OO Do. 78 9 India for Acct. Cons. for Ace. 923 1 HOUSE OF LORDS —THIS DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Hickson's " Marrisp Annulling"—Petition of Marl Anne Waves (motber of Elisabeth Hickson,) and G eorge Wayte, her hus , bead, far leave to bring in a Bill to annul Elizabeth Hickson's mar riage—to be considered by a Committee of the whole Hotteo—Loral ordered to be specially summoned thereon. Mr. Gepp, acting Treasurer of the Western Division of the County of Esscx—to attend the bar at four o'clock. East Retford Election Bill—to be further proceeded in, and to be read a second time.—Lords to be summoned. Sir George Chetwynd's Estate Bill.—to be considered in Com mittee. Barnwell Tithes' Bill —to be considered in Committee. HOUSE OF COMMONS—TiIe DAY. ••• This is the lut day for Reports on Private Bills, except where the time may be enlarged for special reasons, and on distinct motions. ORDERS OF TILE DAY. Juries in Ireland Bill—to be read a second time. Game Bill-- to be considered in Committee. Supply—Committee thereon. Ways and Means—ditto. Deserted Children in Ireland Bill—to be referred to a Committee. Forgeries' Punishment Laws. Consolidation Bill—to be referred to a Committee. [Expected to be postponed.] Court of Session (Scotland) Bill—to be referred to a Committee. Tobacco Duties' Acts—Resolutions of Committee thereon to be taken into further consideration. male of Beer Bill—to be referred to a Committee. [Expected to be postponed.] Constabulary Force (Ireland) Bill—to be read a second time. Irish Bogs' Drainage Bill—to be read a third time. Navy Pay Bill—to be read a third time. Ecclesiastical Leases in Ireland Bill—Report thereon to be taken into further consideration. Admiralty Court (Ireland)—Report of resolutions of Committee to be presented. Sheriffs' (Ireland) Bill—Report of Committee. Labouring Poor Bill—to be lead a second time. Lower Canada Legislature—Bill to amend so much of an Act of the 31st Oco. 111. as regards making more effectual provision for the Government of the province of Quebec—to be read a second time. ED AND DUE TH A. I France . 9 0 1 Flanders I Holland 0 1 Hamburgh 0 Leeward Islands 0 PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 911 2 1 j 3 per Ct. Cons. 92 1 36 per Ct. 1818, 31 per Ct. Red. 996 4 per Cent. 101} 4 per Ct. 1826, 1041 1 Long Ann. 19 1-16 Do. 30 Years, , TWO O'CLOCK. • Do. Acc. 554 Ditto 100, 381 Peruv. Ws. 6pr Ct. 251 Ditto Ace. Qs} 51 Pros. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1011 Buss.. Bds 111 Do. Ace, Sp. Bds. 5 per t. 173 Do. Acc. 181 Do. 510 Sp. 8d5.1823, S per Ct. 1 Ditto Acct. 10/11 BRITISH AND FOREIGN So A ItEs, Twi • 0 CLOCK. SH•111. PAM MIL MUM 20 5 12* i 25 25 10 Brazilian Company Droltwich Patent Salt MAILS ARRII D. 2 Dublin . . 0 2 Waterford ..... 0 2 Duero. & Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O America........ 0 THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, MAY 10. P'" 3 g 5.% •• • 4. N . ,: • ik . 00 AT S is MORNING. A. D. 1 Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 1 Sweden 0 1 Malta . 0 0 Melleo 0 TO CORRESPONDENTS. The letter of Sir J. C— is an advertisement. We take this op. portunity of reminding our Correspondents, " gentle and simple," that it is no longer fashionable to take in unpaid twopenny-post letters, West of Temple-bar. THE KING. The doors of the Palace opened to-day at ten minutes past two o'clock. Great numbers were in waiting, in deep concern for the appearance of the Bulletin, which is to the following effect: " WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 10, 1830. The KING passed yesterday evening, and the night, in composure, with some sleep. But his MAJESTY'S symptoms remain the same. (Signed) “ HENRY HALFORD. 44 MATTHEW J. TIERNEY.” Fear of political changes and convulsions that should affect existing interests, or mar future prospects, neces sarily encreases the publio anxiety for the health of the SOV ER EIG N, excited by attachment to the Royal person. An opportunity thus seldom happens, in the case of the illness of the SOVEREIGN, to enable an observer to pronounce whether the sorrow manifested upon the occasion be an expression of pure love, or a mixed sentiment, adulterated with the alloy of some unwor thy and selfish feeling. That opportunity, however, the lamented illness of our good and gracious Soya- REIGN now presents. The sorrow felt in every class of society, can have its source onlnin unqualified devotion to the royal person ; for, were an event, which all would deeply deplore, to take place, no political changes nor con vulsions are or can be apprehended that would materially alter, or in the slightest degree disturb, the course of public affairs. A contrary opinion, we perceive, appears to pre vail in France, where it is presumed it would cause the downfall of the Duke of WELLINGTON'S Administration. This opinion we find adverted to in a private letter from Paris in the Representant of Saturday, in which, after an allusion to the Kt x la's illness, it is said " our Minis terialista are afraid that Lord HOLLAND will succeed the Duke Of WELLINGTON, a change that would terribly de range their projects." This conclusion, we apprehend, is founded upon an erroneous view of the circumstances ac companying the resignation of the office of Lord High Ad miral, by his Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENca, at the commencement of the present administration. That change certainly was not sought by his Royal Ri g h aasa ,b u t it excited no angry feeling in his breast : and that no discon tent now exists, if there were no other proof, might be inferred from the strong and decided terms in which, on the discussion of the Catholic Relief Bill in the House of Lords, in the last Session, his Royal Highness de clared his determination to support the present Minister. It was, we understand, represented to the Km: that the powers vested by the office, independent of the Go vernment, were not suited to the present times, and that the patronage of the Admiralty was required to support the influence necessary to the manage ment of public affairs; and as the Royal DUKE would not allow his own peri-onal interest and feelings to interfere with the Government, be did not hesitate to re sign the office. In this statement, however, which we be lieve to be well founded, let us not be supposed to have altered the principles which we have professed in relation to the policy, particularly the foreign policy, of the Duke of WELLINGTON. On this subject our opinions remain unchanged. Impressed with the importance of the subject, both as regards the advancement of civilisation and extension of commerce, we have never lost any fair opportunity of bringing the question of South American independence before the public. Convinced that the new States can only emerge from the nnarchy and disorders attendant on infant Governments, by the establishment of good finan cial systems, and above all, a permanent credit among foreign nations, we have eagerly seized every mani festation on the part of their Ministers, to hold faith with the English creditors. Hence, our observations on the despatch of NI. ALADIAN, and the conviction we ex pressed that this transaction bore all the evidences of ' honest sincerity. It would appear, however, that there were others who thought somewhat differently. Among these the comments made in the City article of the Times on Saturday last, have drawn forth a reply from M. de GOROSTI 2A, WhO refutes, in a manner the most satisfac tory, every imputation ; while the promptness with which he has taken up the mutter, proves how solicitous he is to remove any unfavourable impression on the public mind. The Times has done such ample justice to M. de GOROSTIZA, by the mode in which his letter is put for ward, that ‘ve cannot do better than insert it verbatim. It wail be seen by the accounts from Paris, that the Al giers expedition continues to engross the exclusive atten tion of the French nation. So far, it operates as a very favourable diversion to M. DE POLIGNAC and his friends. We were desirous of offering a few remarks as to the quarrel, and other points connected with the meditated attack, but they are unavoidably postponed for want of space. Having been among the first of our contempoaai ies to call the attention of Ministers to the impolicy and in justice of allowing Spain to assail the South American Governments, with whom we had entered into solemn treaties, and in whose States such a vast mass of British capital had been disseminated, we are truly glad to be enabled to call the attention of our readers to the Memo. rial, just addressed to Lord ABERDEEN, by the Committee of South American and Mexican merchants. This im portant document will be found in another column, and deserves an attentive perusal. We cannot indeed per suade ourselves, that the facts it discloses will fail to bring conviction home to the minds of Government and our Statesmen generally. It would appear, however, from the reply of Lord ABERDEEN to the deputation, which lately waited on him, that government would lose no opportunity of urging Spain in a " friendly way" to change her policy towards the new States. With all due deference to the Noble Lord, we venture to assure him, that unless some thing more peremptory be resorted to, British interests and commerce will continue to be sacrificed for an jade finite period, while it is utterly impossble for the new governments to establish order, so long as Spain is per mitted to send out yearly armaments to assail them. Al though we are convinced that these expeditions will only end in disaster and defeat, as was lately the case, still their effect in giving encouragement to rival factions, and interrupting our commercial relations, are most inju rious : so much so indeed, as fully to justify the most de cided step on the part of England. We trust, therefore, that in making use of the very moderate phrase we have marked by inverted commas, the Noble Lord at the head of the Foreign Department, will allow us to substitute the following, as what be really meant to say : " Government has determined to lose no time in signifying to the Cabinet of Madrid that, as its frequent aggressions on the South American States have proved ' highly detrimental to British commerce, their farther continuance will be regarded as an act of bona fide hos tility against England." CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 921 f for the Account, opened this morning at 921 same foe Money. The Bulletin of his Majesty's health, issued yesterday, is not looked on In the City so favourable as was expected, as it does not appear that the symp. toms of the malady have yet undergone any essential change. In the Foreign Market, the chief operation this morning is in Spanish Bonds. Owing to a report from Pais, that a great ape. culatoe in the above Bonds had shot himself, they had fallen 11 per cent. since which a reaction has taken place, and they have a little improved. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. An oxpreas has arrived front Paris with the price of the French rents and Spanish bonds in that capital 3 per cent. rents on Sa turday 81.66; Spanish bonds 12;,121, 13i, 14. A Lisboa mail arrived this morning, but we do not hear that it brings any news of importance. Accounts from St. Thomas, of 25th March, report that it is be lieved there that Bolivar and Pam will come to blows. Consols have continued the whole of the morning at 92i l for the account, with little doing. In the Foreign Market Greek bas im. proved. Spanish bonds are lower. Accounts from Mexico state, that the Government bad received intelligence of Gen. Anaya having entered Oajara, leaving his divi aim at Zeta, in consequence of which great rejoicings took place at Nara. They write from. Poland that the Emperor of Russia has consented to deduct four millions of dockets from the sum that the Turks were to pay him, and that Count Diehatsch was going to leave the army, and proceed to the Con gress, to receive orders from the Emperor. Private letters from Marseilles, of the 30th April, speak in strong teems that the expedition cannot 101 l before the 20th or 25th May. THE KING. Yesterday the following bulletin was issued : " Windsor Castle, May 9. " The Kiog has passed a tranquil night. His Majesty's sy. , ip toms are essentially the same. " HENRY HALFORD. MATTHEW JOHN TIERNEY." This Bulletin Wag exhibited at St. J:t'lleei Palace at ti. e i.sr.al hour, between tuo and four. The attendants in the state rooms on Saturday were the Earl of CHESTER. YIELD, for Lord Sr. HELENS; the lion. II LN D, Groom, for General Fitictr. Lord Guist LYON came into waiting yesterday ; Colonel Woart:Lrv, Groom in waiting for Sir WM. KEPPEL ; rape of the Presence, Mr. S. Bitow N. The inquiries were very nu merous. A special invitation was sent by his MAJESTY to the Duchess of G Lou C EST ER, who arrived at the Cas t l e about II o'clock on Saturday morning, the Kix horses baying been despatched to Hounslow to meet the Royal Duchess. Her Royal Highness remained nit;, the Kist.: till about four o'clock, when the Duchess ra•- turned to London. The Duke of CCIIBERLAND au.i Prince GEORGE arrived about one o'clock at the Castle. and remained a considerable time on Saturday. Boti the Physicians remain in close attendance. Letter in the Mortitny Herald. WINDSOR- SUNDAY. " There is no doubt now entertained of his 31c3E3TT's improt e ment towards convalescence, as he certainly is much better, havkg latterly given audience to some of his Ministers, and holding con. ference with branches of the Royal Family, and others, with in, usual cheerfulness.—Yesterday, at half.past twelve o'clock, the Duke of WELLINGTON arrived at the Castle, and had ar audience of his MAJESTY, and also an interview with his physicians. and left the Castle at half.past one o'clock, on hi: return to town The Marquis of I..indonderry also arrived at the Castle. in order to make his personal inquiries relative to the state of the King's health . This forenoon the Bishop of Chester performed Divine Service. a , the private Chapel, to his Majesty's suite and household. At ort o'clock, the Lord Chancellor arrived at the Castle, and had a long audience of his Majesty ; after which his Lordship partook of som t refreshment, and left at three o'clock, on his return to town. Hi. Majesty's physicians still continue in attendance." A great deal cf speculation is now going on as to the course which an illustrious Personage w•ilI take in the event of the decease of our 'oeloved Sovereign. If tl•.: statemont of that illustrious Personage having, some time ago, sent to the Duke of WLLLINGTON a message stating that he might command his attendance in thL event of being bald pressed, and of his having given hi• proxy to the LORD CHANCELLOR, be true, there (r. be no doubt as to the course which he will adopt ou the oc. cu:rence of an event such as we have imagined.--Com t Journal. The Berkshire Chronicle says : " That his Mai EsTA is very seriously indisposed cannot for one moment ly doubted ; but it would seem, from the coniltination of a rious circumstances, that the disorder is not of such a na ture as to suhject the Royal patient to i mme di a t e p er il o f life. We believe the Royal disorder is a violent a,:aci: of asthma, attended with spasms." It will he seen from the Windsor news, that the Loki: CIIA X cELLort had a long audience of the Kis° yester day. Reports of a conflicting nature respecting his MA.. J EAT Y'S health were prevalent throughout the day. The last bulletin states that the " symptoms cuntinue essen tially the same," but are, as usual, utterly silent on the nature of the disease; in consequence of whi c h there i, scarcely any distemper incidental to the human frame which has not been inflicted on his Mansa v by the busy invention of public rumour. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, the summonses for tilt &ambling of which were issued by the Chancellor of the Exchequer the preceding evening. the Ministers present were the Duke of WELLING - rox, Earls BATHURST. Rosstvx, and ABERDEEN, Viscount MELVILLE, Lord ELLENBOROUGH, Sir R. PEEL, Sir G. MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and Mr. HERRIES. The Council sat two hours and a half in deliberation. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colomi:i Office from Sir G. Dow, the Lieutenant-Governor of Gibraltar; and also from the Hon. General Pox su N the lieutenant-Governor of Malta. The President and Vice-President of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons had a conference with the Cit n arc Lux h of the EXCHEQUER and the Chairman of the Con u nii• sioners of Stamps, on Saturday, at the Treasury. A deputation front the licensed victuallers attended a: the Treasury on Saturday, and had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. The Lords of his MAJESTY'S Most Honourable Priv . , . Council held a meeting on Saturday morning at the Council Chamber.—Mr. POLLOCK and Mr. ToMLINSON were heard by their lordships on an appeal, SA UTVEANCL Y ALVY ARDEVOL GIBRALTAR, on behalf of thi. Appellants. The Master of the Rolls then stopped the Respondent's reply, and stated their lordships' opinion to be, that no appeal could be entertained by the Court from the decree of a Court below, on the ground that that Court had discredited the witnesses for the prosecution. The appeal was therefore dismissed— The Cross Appeal, FRANKLAND Nl‘Gusvv and M'GUSTY v. FR A NKL A ND, w a s c a ll e d on . The ".‘lss- TER of the ROLLS stated that he had considered the case as to one of the points in discussion, whether the onus probandi, the bona fides of the acceptancv of a part ner to a bill of exchange, ought to be on the separate creditor holding the bill, or on the partner who refused to pay its amount on the ground that it was not a partner ship concern.—His Lordship was about to give his deci sion; but at the request of W. Serjeant S tr./tars, who requested to be heard on new facts, the Appeal was further argued. Mr. ALDERSON appeared for the Respondents. Judgment was deferred.—An ex-parte motion, TERRILL V. SHEPPARD, from Barbadoes, was granted.—Mr. JAMES CAMPBELL opened the Appeal, LA MOTIIE LA MOTHE, from the Isle of Sian.—Their Lordship rose about four o'clock. The first number of a very elegant little work, the " Family Atlas" has just made its appearance. The object of this cabinet atlas is to accompany and illustrate the historical and geographical portions of the Family Library, the Cabinet Cyclopedia, the Family Clas sical Library, and similar publications, by supplying in the clearest and most accurate manner, all the informa tion of large and expensive atlases, in an elegant vo lume of the same size as those cheap and popular work: , The will and codicils of the late Right Honourable Margaret Dowager Countess of Clonmel were proved Is Doctors' Commons on Saturday; her personal property was sworn to be under 70,0001. By her will and codicils she disposes of a great variety of jewellery and trinkets. set in brilliants, between her son the Honourable Thom" Earl of Clonmel, and her daughter, the Countess of Beauchamp ; and, after bequeathing several legacies of trifling amount amongst her friends and relatives, she gives the residue of her property to the Countess of Beau champ for life, free from the controul of her present or any future husband, with power for her to dispose of the principal by will, and appoints her son and daughter two of the executors.