Star. — London, England, 1829-12-24 00:00:00

, f > ! ____, • ~:••!,,; , ,I ) , 1 h,..0 0 . . • , . it') ICII ‘4 ll W lIEN t CS • . H ' I I 0,- t IsITZR 4 ryi •, .„ . .. -- o :1-' --- . . . PU CONSTITUTION -111.071111111 ' •- " LISS, AND NOTHING MORE. • .1 -- • . NUMBER 13,363.] - THURSDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24, 1829. THE PORTSMOUTH. PORTSRA, AND GOSPORT HERALD,, . . UNITED SERVICE CHRONICLE, . . An HANTS, SUSSEX, SURREY. DORSET, AND WILTS, GENERAL ADVERTISER, PUBLISHED at PORTSMOUTH on SUNDAY MORNING, and circulated In the course of the same day throughout the above Counties, furnishes the earliest and most copious NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, Inchiding the movements rd his Majesty's ships at home and abroad, Promodens. Appointments, Changes, Deaths, Inventions, gape rinsents, and all matters connected with the Navy. collected from The Paper also contains ample MILITARY INTELLIGENCE, Compsidog Appobstaventh Premodow. and lachangss lull, m publiabed in the London Oasettes. &c. Ate. _ . Besides the above. tie distinguishing features of the Haws, are—A candid and dhpossionate comment is passing giunts-- The Local News—Sipping Intelligence--Fands and Markets— Agricultural, Law. and Police Reports—Parilsosentary Proceed- Preferenents— London Gasetties—Foreign and Domestic News—Notices of Science—Fine Ater—Literature and Fukien. The Proprietors, encouraged by the unprecedented success with which the Elsaaio'has met front the moment of its first publics tiOn, have added considerably to the length of their columns, which now contain as much as any, and more than the generality of Provincial Newspapers. As an Advertising Medium. the. Hsi ALB, from the west of its circulation in all parts of the Kingdom, but particularly in the Towns and Counties with which it is immediately connected. can. not fail to be most efficient. Order+, Advertisements, and Communications, are received at the Hcaai.o Orrtcs, 25, St. Thomas-street, (nest door to the Post Office,) Portsmouth. BARNETT'S SONGS of the MINSTRELS. Vol. god. Price 15a. And to be bad singly, price 2s. each. " These Compositions are entitled' Songs of the Minstrels,' and do equal honour to the poet and the musician. The Portuguese Minstrel. ' The spot where I was born.' is particularly beautiful ; and the Russian ' Maid of Tartary' highly striking and original.— Indeed they all of them boast the merits peculiar to this extremely pleasing and delightful publication. Mr. Barnett is one of the clevereg and most tasteful of English Composers."—Vide Li terary Gazette. Published by MAYHEW and Co. 17, Old Bond Street, London. Where may be bad the following New Songs : •The Camel Driver's Return, sung by Madame Vestris .. .. ... .. L. Devereaux. 2 0 The Chimes of Zurich .. Miss Love C. K. Han. Listen to my Wild Guitar—Companion to the Light Guitar John Barnett. $ 0 Sweet Evening Star—Aoswer to Rise ' Gentle Moon J. Hart Donald has gone to the Wars. sung by Miss Paton .... Louis Leo. $ 0 _ _ .. 2 0 Rich is tbe Sun with his gohlen hair - the Twilight Serenade, sung by Madame Pasts John Barnett. 2 6 •In My Gallant Barque—Duet .. •the Vintager's Evening Hymn, for 1,2, or 5 voices - S. Bebop. The Russian Mariner' voices .'s Sons, for I, hots ... John Barnett. 9 6 The Light Guitar, new Edition, wit► Va riations, u sung by Made. Malmo Garcia at the Kingi Theatre .. .. ei Those mar►ed (o) have beautiful Lithographic Vignettes. Nearly Ready—The OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY, an Oratorio, written by R. Montgomery, the Music composed by John Barnett. 9 6 ESTABLISHED MEDICINES. FNEWBERY and SONS, Proprietors of Dr. • Janza's and other valuable Medicines, caution the Public against Counterfeits, and acquaint them, that none but the genuine are sold at their Warehouse, No. 45, in St. Paul's Churchyard, the third house from Cheapside. s. d. Dr. James's Powder 12 in a Bottle 2 9 24 0 s. d. Dr. Steer's Opede!doe 2 1 Camomile Drops 1 2 . . —.. . Analeptic Pills 4 6 Convulsion Oil $ I .... Cattle Powder 1 6 Paregoric Lozenges 1 li Palby's Carminative 1 9 Bilious PHI. (Newbery's) 2 9 Collins's Cephalic Snuff 1 1+ Dr. Salemi's Powder 19 0 Mr. Spence's Dentifrice 4 0 Essence of Coltafoot 2 9 Huzliam's Tincture 3 6 Ditto 3 9 . Abe authenticity of the above will be ascertained by the name of ' 1 F. Nirwaray" being engraved in the Stamp. Pr. Solander's Tet 2 9 I Dr. Hooper's Pills I 11 And every other Medicine of repute. On taking Six the Scamps are allowed. TOOTH-ACHE AND EAR-ACHE. PERRY'S ESSENCE has received the sanction and support of the most distinguished Personages In tbe King dom, together with the united testimony of the first Physicians in rurope, and numerous favourable comments in highly respectable Medical Journals, where it has been declared to be the " nes: Iniatio eves titmouse° FOR TYR TOOTH-JCRS AND ERR•ACIII.".•-• It instantaneously relieves the most excruciating pain, preserves 'he Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, effectually cures Gs &um/ in the Gums. fastens loose Teeth, and renders them fins and serviceable to the latest period, and effectually Panama the Tooth-ache. Sold in bottles. at la. I id. and 2a. 9d. by Messrs. Iltrups. Che i Cheapside. corner of St. Pad's, London ; Sackville-street. Mubliu; Princes -street, Edinburgh'; and the principal Medicine Waders in the Kingdom. Of whom may be had. NORRIS'S BRUNSWICK CORN I'LAISTRR, an 'zea lot remedy for oradjeating Corns, Bunion•, Ste. N.B. Ask for Peony's &sues for the Tootbe-ache. A New Edition (the Fiftertb) with Additions and Emenda tions. together with a copious Commentary on the 'Wachtel of the Cutting System, just attempted to be revived s afterrectiving the unqualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent lien in the Profession for the last Forty years. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.ISTRICTURES of the URETHRA and nitcrum. recommendirg es fen roved System for their Treatment and Cure, illustrating its Effi cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some lit 'which Strictures of from Teri tO Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority 'thereby fully established over every other method hitherto praitind. By C. R. COURTEN AY, To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on Coker' Sensinal Weaktie-s, and the Miseries occasioned by Self otiose:Mr ilic Core of which o mode .of gcotment, lbe result of *is and wieCts.lo) practice. and at once sale, speedy; add efec 440, is adopted by the Author. Prioted for the • Author; Ruben-street, Adelplii • and published and 'old by Agra/nod and Co. Paternoster-row ; bowhyn, 4, Ca- UserinC-strect, StLand ; Chappell, !falai ' ;bonze - gents 137, : filiford-itreet; Walker, 90, high !fel ; Cha;rple; 94, Pan *fall; Stiebeeland, 90, Carlt u ri-i t reif, ' nbuigh ; and triaj be In ka of all lieeitsellers. • u We earnestly recommend tbecasto spirited in R. Courtenay to the perusal of such of Por lleaticrpas are ollikiered with the toll 'Asher *hid' the Author has itiask the subject of these Obseiva 'WM. Several instances are oddness!' of the tettsverj 'of perfect With irons irate, which Were . c.insid e i c d *septic's by ptactitiobers of militia talents • auti very emissive eperiencs. We enkrfain the higheit opinion of Or ( otrtrnay's prolaiiiiinal skill, 'arid con gratulate hint on his successful and juatelosi application t 6 these severe and often destructive diseases. '—liuropean JlagUlM. GUY'S HOSPITAL. CIE SPRING COURSE OF LECTURES will A. COMMRNCE on WEDNESDAY. January 90. THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE—Dr. Banns and Dr. Anuses MATERIA MEDICA. THERAPEUTICS and MEDICAL BOTANY—Dr. ADDISON. ANATOMY sod OPERATIONS of SURGERY—Mr Beettier Cooess—(Mr. Becc will eve the Lectures too the Teeth.) PRINCIPLES and PRACTICE of SURGERY with iPBAATIONS—Mr. Ks gad Mr. 0;u; - MIDWIFERY, and DISEASES of WOMEN and CHIL IREN—Dr. liannzat.. PHYSIOLOGY, or LAWS of the ANIMAL (ECONOMY -Dr. &um:mt. CHEMISTRY—Mr. A. Alll9l and Mr. BA UM'. EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY—Mr. Baum LECTURES and DEMONSTRATIONS In MORBID INBTOMY—Dr. Honsens. CLINICAL LECTURES and INSTRUCTIONS. i wales permitted the use of the Library, Reading Raw. andltnie Garden, subject to Reguladoos. Catalogue of the Museum, with Observations and Notes •by Dr. Honour . For Particula r apply to blr. &mesa, Apothecary to the Hospital. The SUM XI ER COURSE on the THEORY and PRACTICE of MEDICINE will commence In JUNE. CONSTITUTIONAL CHARTER OF PORTUGAL. /BOK Mt lITAIL Or YIPTIZDAY. Chapter V.—Of the Elections. Aar. 63.—The nomination of Deputies for the general Cortes, shall be made by indirect elections ; the mass of the active citi zens electing, in parochial assemblies, the electors of the province ; and these the representatives of the nation. Aar. 64.—Those who can vote in these primary elections, are —l. Portuguese dtizens, who are in possession of their political rights.-.!. Neutralized foreigners. Axe. 63.—Those excluded from voting in the parochial &seem blies are-1. Minors, under twenty-five years of age, smog* whom, however, are not included married men, and military oS lefihrko.are above twenty-one years of age, bachelors of arts, and clergy Inholy orders.—!. Sons of families who are living with their parents, unless they hold public offices.-3. Servants, to which class do not belong book-keepers, or head clerks of commercial houses, the servants of the royal palace that do not wear white lace, and the administrators of country estates, or manufactories. —4. Religious orders, and all that live in cleisteral community.- 5. Those wholsave not a clear income of a hundred milreas, pro ceeding frem estates, industry, commerce, or employment. Aar. 66.—Those who are not eligible to vote in the primary pa rochial assemblies cannot be members, nor vote in the nomination of any elective national authority. • Axe. 67.—A1l can be electors, and vote in the election of depu ties, who have votes in the parochial assemblies ; except-1. Those who have not an annual dear rent of two hundred milress, in es tater, industry, commerce, or employment.—!. Enfranchised slaves.-3. Condemned criminals. Aar. 611.— AU those who can be electors, are competent to be nominated deputies, excepting-1. Those who have not four hun dred milreas clear rent, according to Articles 6S and 67.-2. Natu ralized foreigners. Aux. 69.—Portuguese citizens, wherever they may live, are eli gible in each electoral district for deputies, although they were neither born there nor have become residents or settlers. Aar. 70.—The practical manner of carrying on the elections will be ged by a regulating law ; and the number of deputies proportioned to the population of the kingdom. Title V.—Of the King. Chapter I.—Of the Moderating Power. ART. 71.—The moderating power is the key to all political or. ganisation, and belongs exclusively to the King. as Supreme Chief of the Nation, in order to watch incessantly over the maintenance of the independency, equilibrium, and harmony of the other politi cal powers. Aar. 72.-11ie person of the King le sacred and inviolable; he is not subject to any responsibility. Aar. 75.—His titles are, King of Portugal and the Algarve., on this and the other side of the Sea; in Africa, Lord of Gutnd, and of the Conquest, Navigation, and Commerce of Ethiopia, Arabia, Penis, and India, acc. and he has the style of Most Faith ful Majesty. ART. 74.—The King exercises the moderating power.—l. In nominating the peers, without any axed number.-2. In convoking, especially. the general Cartes in the interval of the Sessions, when the interest of the nation requires it.—S. In sanctioning the de crees and resolutions of the general Cortes, that they may be en forced as laws. (Art. 654-.4. In pronging the general Cates, and dissolving the Chamber of Deputy, In curs where the salvation of the state requires it ; immediately convoking another to replace it.-5. In nominating, and fully dismissing the Ministers of State. —6. In impending magiuracy, in cases of Article 121.-7. In pardoning, and mitigating the punlibments imposed on culprits condemned by sentence.-8. in conceding amnesty in urgent cases, and when humanity and the welfare of the State recom mend it. Chapter ll.—Of the Executive Power. •AST. 75.—The King is chief of the executive power, and ex ercises it by his Ministers of State. His principal attributes are:- 1. To convoke the new ordinary general Conte, on the std day of March, la the 4th year of the existing legislature of the kingdom of Portugal ; and in the preceding year In its dominiona.—l. To nominate blsbpps, and present to ecclesiastical prefetment.-3. To nominate magistrites.-4. To appoint to other civil and militia! employments.-5. To nominate commanders of the !and and sea forces ; and remove them when the welfare of the Stoic requires it.-0. To nominate unbasiadors, and other diplomatic and cams menial agents.-7. To direst the political negociations with fo- reign nations.-11; To conclude treaties of allianee. uffeneive and defensive, of subsidy and commerce; bringing theist, when ion chided, to the knoiriedge of the general Cortes, When the Interest and enmity of die Sears will permit it. If the treaties entered into in Sine of 'Ali. Waal, the cession or exchange if territory in dip kingdom, er of ptiseeialesr to which the kingdom has a right. they will Ma OU'iatlied without being approved by the general Cones.-9. To itilare War and make peace ; communicating to the Cones what Is compatible with She interests and semidry of the State-10. To grant letters of naturalinadoit, according to law.— 11. To grant titles, honours, military iid4i and d‘rtneitotia, in recompenie of services rendered to she State : t he pecuniary grants depending on tiro approval of the Cortes, when they are act ahead; designated spdtized by lat.-I=. To expedite deem en; bittinc. bons, and regniatione, adequate to the proper eieeuilne of tie laws.-1 .To decree the application of tents, apprOpriated by the Costes to the diffetent btanchee of public administiation. —l4. To grint or reiuse . sestetioeteibe decrks of the touncil., and apostolic letters, and ail other eftlesiattic.ii constitueons, that are not or Posed to the Charter, and are preceded by Cortes, if they contain general matter.--1- that concerns the internal and external security cording to the constitution. Aar. 76.—The Xing, previous to his being tender to the president of the Chamber of Peen, ben being united, the following oath :—" I Roman Catholic Apostolic religion, and the dam ; to observe, and cause to be observed, tattoo of the Portuguese nation, and other and to promote the general welfare of the nation, 71 31 Power-" Ass. 77.—The King cannot go out of the without the consent of the general Cones : understood that he has abdicated the throne. Chapter IL—Of the Royal Family, Aug. 711.—The heir presumptive of the kingdom ;Ole of Pripeo-itoyal; and his first-barn that the *theft will have that of Iscastss. presumptive shall be, Royal Highness, and . the same ; the Tureens the title of Highness. ART. 79.—The heir presumptive, having . years, will tender to the President of the Chamber the Chambers being united, the following maintain the Roman Catholic apostate' re ligion, political constitution of the Portuguese nation, to the laws, and to the King." Age. 110.—The general Cortes, innedia% cession, wil assign to him, and to the Queen becoming hi 4 high dignity. et AT. 81 —The Cortes will also assign incomes Royal, and to the Isurarras, from the period Ass. e2.—When the Princesses or Isr marry, the Cortes win assign their dowry ; to them. their incomes will cease. A. 83,-.TO the INVAKTItt who may marry out of the kingdom, a certain sum, determined will at once be given : upon this their former Any. 84.—Tbe revenue, incomes, and dowries, preceding articles, shall be paid from the public '._ livered to a stewsrd,named by the King. with whom will be settled what concerns the interests of the royal household. ART. ts.—The palaces. and royal lands, hitherto in the Kiitg's possession. will still continue to belong to his secces•ors : and the Cortes will provide for such purchases and construction, as they think necessary for the decency end recreation of the King. Chapter IV.—=Of the Succession of the Kingdom. ART. 86.—The SUNOS DONNA MAMA 11. by the Grace of GOD, and the formal abdication and cession of Don PODIA I, Em peror of Brazil, shall always reign In Portugal. Aar. 87.—Her legitimate descendants shall succeed to the throne according to the regular order of primogeniture. and represents. doe ; preferring always the anterior to the posterior line ; in the same line, the nearest degree to that more remote; in the saw degree, the masculine to the feminine sex ; in the same sex, the elder person to the younger. Aar. 88.—The lines of the legitimate descendants of Samoan Donna Maim. 11. being extinct, the crown will pass to that which is collateral. Aar. 89.—N0 foreigner can seemed to the Crown of t►e King dom of Portugal. As:. 91.—The marriage of the Princess, presumptive heiress to the throne, shall be arranged according to the will of the King. but never with a foreigner. Should the King not be living at the time when this alliance is treated of, It cannot be effected without the approbation of the general Cones. Her husband will have no share in the government ; and will not be called King until the Queen shall have borne a child. Chapter V.—Of the Regency, during the Minority or Impediment of the King. ART. 91.—The King is a minor until he has completed his eighteenth year. ART. 92.—During his minority the kingdom shall be governed by a regency, which will belong to the nearest relation of the King, according to the order of succession, and who shall be more than twenty-Ave years of age. Aar. 95.—1 f the King should base no relation in whom are united these qualifications, the kingdom shall be governed by a permanent regency, named by general Cortes, composed of three Members, of whom the eldest shall be the President. Atm. 94.—Until such regency be elected, the kingdom shAU be governed by a :provisional regency, composed of two Ministers of State, of the interior and of justice, and of the two senior coun sellors of state, presided over by the queen-widow ; and in her absence by the senior counsellor of state. ART. 95. In case of the death of the Queen-regent, her husband shall become President of the Regency. Aim 96. Should the King, by reason of physical or moral cause, clearly recogid4ett by a majority of each Chamber of the Cones, be una; to govern, the Prince Royal, as Regent, will govern in his place, if he have attained the aie of eighteen years Arr. 97. The Regent, as well as the Regency, will take the oath mentioned in Article 76, adding the clause of •delity to the King, and to deliver to him the Government immediately that he be comes of age, or the impediment ceases. ART. 90.—lite Acts of the Regency, and of the Regent, shall be issued in the none of the King, in the following manner : a The Regency orders in the name of the King,"—" The Prince Royal Regent orders, in the name of the King." Ass. 99. Neither the Regency nor the Regent shall be res pon Hite. ART. 100.—During the minority of the successor to the crown. that person shall be bis tutor whom his father nominates in his wills in the absence of this, the Queen-Mother, and in her absence the General Corks will appoint a Tutor. Frovidin g, however, that the person to whom, on his impediment, may belong the succession to the crown, can never be Tutor to the King it his minority. Chapter Vl.—Of the Ministry. Aar. 101.—There will be different Office. of State. The law will designate the different businese belonging th each, and dark number; and will unite or separate them as shall be most con venient. AST. ICll.—The . Minister, of the State will sign all the Acts of the ktecutive Power, without which they cannot be ezi-cuted. Act. 10.-11 e inters of State shall be responsible For treason.-2. For bribery, subordination, or extortion.—J. For ilium of power.-4. For not duly observing the law.—S. For they'do Contrary to the liberty, security, ur property of the any waste of the publi: property. A t aT. tti.—A 'particular law wilf specify the nature of these clinic', anti the" manner in which they are to be proceeded against. Are. ins.—The verbal or written order of the Xing will not do away with this responsibility of the Ministry. tie!. 104 —Foreigners, although naturalized, cannot be %li. nlstcss of State. To be cemsOsseeii. ABL MONSIEUR, the brother of Louts XIV. seemed created as the very counterpart of the latter. He was mean in figure and in character, and occupied incessantly upon trifles ; be spent more time it his toilett and looking.glaas than any pretty woman. He was always covered with perfumes, laces, and diamonds. Passion_ ately food of fetes and spectacles, it was only to be the hero of one of these that he suddenly took it into his head to be married. Them were many Ladles at Court suited to the alliance, and of a proportionate age, but they could not bear him, and he made proposals to a Princess, who deliberately replied, " Sir, you owe me respect, for I refused in marriage two crowned beads the day you were born." The Prince then supplicated the Queen of England to bestow upon him her beautiful daughter Hen rietta, who had been brought up in Paris during the impri sonmeut and misfortunes of her father, Charles the First. The young Princess united hs bereelf grace, beauty, and spirit, with the most affable goodness, and she possessed talents and a character of mind becoming a Sovereign Princess. Her coquetry was often the result of her amiable disposidon. Monsieur, her husband, one day said to her gallantly, " Do you know, Madame. what it was that made me so absolutely desirous of marrying you ? It was your being daughter and sister of Kings of England. In your country, women inherit the throne, and if Charles IL and my cousin of York were to die without children, (which is very likely.) you would be Queen and I would be King." " Heavens, Sir, what a wicked idea !" replied the wife, with tears in her eyes " I love my brothers better than myself I hope they will have offspring as they deserve, and that I shall never be condemned to return among those cruel English that have ucrificed me father." The Prince tried to persuade her that a sceptre and a crown were always worth accepting. " Yes," replied Henrietta, "by those who know how to wear them." A short time after, be again .poke to her of her expectations, and every minute he was repeating—" If I should ever be a King, I would do -If I were King I would order—lf I were ever King, I wou ld—" " We must hope, my good friend," replied the Princess, "that you'll never be King in England, for there your trappings would make the people hoot at you; nor in France, where you would be thought too small after the present King." The Prince was exceedingly mortified at this, and the next day be ordered his shoemaker Lambertin to add two full inches to his heels. Madame having told the King of this childishness, he was much diverted with it, and had his heels raised in the same proportion, so that whenever the Prince ap peared with raised heels, he still found himself a short man by .he side of the King. The Princess was prematurely delivered, and the Curate of Sr. Cloud resisted the reiterated importunities of the Prince to baptise the abortion. At last the Prince wrote to his brother the King, that be might have for the ct lid a grandlu neral procession to St. Denis. A proposal so ridiculous was trot listened to, and the pour Prince took the refu.al grievously to heart fur a full nionth. r .,,fi e llifraos, m o d a „, moxinpau. BRISTOL COLLEGE OP SURGEONS. - A Meeting of Members of the Medical Profession, and others interestcd in the formation of a new College of Surgroos. was 'lel.' yesterday evening in Lricriter.place, at the house where Ditodin formerly held his Sans SoueL Dr. Diat.nALE was called to the Chair, and briely st led the ob ject of the Meeting—viz. to receive the Drafts of Petitions to Parliament for a Charter to the new College. The form of a Petition was then read, It prayed the earnest at tention of the. Legislature to the consntudon of the Royal College of Surgeons, the Council of which was nu t amen abl e to any au thority, and was sell-appointed. The comi c , ' r efused to give any account of its funds, the intere.t of which %lone amounted to XlO,OOO per ann. A great evil, and In which the public was‘feeply affected, wa. the link protection given by the Colleg e 0 ( su rge ". to the Protesslo. Hundreds of unNeenied practitioners were to b e found, and there was scarcely so instance on record Orany attempt on the part of the College of Surgeons to check such practitioner-. The draft of the Nikitn referriti to the in, akin t manner In which the essOtinatiui,s uf_applicauts for dipinniai Wet, constructed. After ditailing many other grievances so which she Prole sion are now subjected, the Legidature was implonol so tabe the subject tutu its serious con•ideration. &sera! Gentlemen addressed the Meeting un the necessity of vane steps being adopted to obtain !setter protection for the Mt. diet! Profession thatt tilt rovrafforded by the College of Surgeons. A Gentleman was desbous of knoulog whether it was intended to apply to Parliament for the don ttf the alleged aborts of the ituyalrolk/e, or thelormation of a new College s as the 'halt of the petition just read did not speak sulliciently so the ysitot. The CINAIIIWAII said it was intended to apply to Parliament for the establishment of a new Cuilege. Natty of the lifedital Pro fe-sion. particularly in the country. took El *4,4 interest in the question; and 1„ tiers were daily art•ving expressive of satisfaction at the probable formation of a stew C. Ole • ' • After mote discussitta, it was agreed that the petition shooki be lat for the ado. Coo of a totore'llitating.-:.Adjoerhed. ' Per eat ict,4o l '-' *it livr y 101C --= l . • "Ilt (IN( • • • . PRICE SEVENPENCE 11.1111111/11, s the approbation of the FRENCH PAPERS. 15. To provide for all - -sow- _ arity of the State, ae. From the Mcssoger des Chamlres. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, Dec. 7. being proclaimed, wil It is affirmed that Prince Ililosch has given orders to two Peen, both the chem. persons who came from • Macedonia, and were suspected of some I swear to maintain the secret manauvres. But it seems that they received time'y notice. e integrity of the king- for they have taken night. This event haa caused some sensation. d, the political coned- The Russian head-quarters have kft Adrianopk. The in dis- er laws of the realm ; tricts of Steels will be immediately incorporated, but it is feared nation, as far as lies in that the Porte will delay the decree of amnesty, for the Sultan can.. not resolve to leave unpunished those who. iu his opinion., have e kingdom of Portugal, been guilty of treason. Violent re-actions are, therefore, etc- if he does so, it wW be prated as soma, the Pacha of Scums has taken possession of Adria- !. nople, for it is that city in particular which has drawn upon itself y, and its Revenue. the displeasure of the Sultan. kingdom shall have the VIENNA. Dec. 11. tat of Prince of h lkirs ; Utters from Bochsreot announce that a terrible earthquake was The style o f t b e he t, felt in that city on the 95th and 26th of November. Several I the Prince of wi r e s houses were thrown down, and a great many people killed and ea wounded. ng completed fourteen PARIS, Dec. 21. lumber of Peen, bah The Duke de Bourt•on has just adopted the Duke des Nemours, ag oath :-•• I swear to second son of his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, who will re li g i on, to observe t h e inherit the entire fortune and the name of Coude. The Prince on, and to be obedien t nevertheless, present to the Duke de Aurnak, who is his godson, a fortune of .500,000 f. per annum. ately on the King's at- The fortune left by the Cudinal tie la F.re amounts to two n his spouse, a revenue millions in real property, and 40,000 lines per annum in the Funds and other Securities. incomes to the Prince FRENCH FUNDS, Dec. 21. al of their birth. Five per Cents. 108 f. 60c. 55c. SOe. 40c. 35c. 30c. 25c. Z:Oc. Three per Cents. 84f. 60c. 65c. sk. 50c. 45c 30c. 3k 40c. 30c. are about to B ea k Stuck, 1,920 f, , and upon its delivery Runes de Naples, 92f. 50c. 20c. 10c. 92f. 91. 60c. Rente XS". 71 Royal Spanish Loan, 84ik 84 831 marry and to re s ide Rent. Perpetuelle d'Eapagne, 6.51/ij 66 651 jiii mined on by the Cortes, Hayden Loan, 4171. 50c. 4201. ter incomes wiU cease. EICNANOI ON Lannon.-One month, Paper, 25f. 55c. Money, 115 f. 40c. Money, 25f. 3R. merits, mentioned in the 251.50 c. Three ditto, Paper, üblic Treasury, and de- rith whom will be settled An AMIABLE and ACCOMPLISHED PRINCE. lousehold. • s, hitherto in the Kiseg's MONSIEUR, the brother of Louts XIV. seemed created S. D. 9 0