Star. — London, England, 1827-09-07 00:00:00

' ; • ,-**4 ll * • itNINO STAR. s, Anglo Moslem& Brazilian Illbernian LONI)kiN. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The New Tort Packet, Silas Richards, has arrived off Cork— left the Bth of August; but no Papers have as yet been received. We are again very dull in the City this morning, as we have neither news nor reports up to the prernt boor. In consequence of the dearth of information, the Consul market remains in a state of complete stagnation, and scarcely a bargain is doing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 07e it for the Account, opened this Morning at 1171, and anon after were sellers at the above price ; but at present may be quoted at 1171 for Account, and 871 for Money. The Foreign market is even more dull than the British: it is almost deserted for want of business. Current prices: Old Spanish 10 Mexican 661 7, Colombian 30 I. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols have been fluctuating this morning from 871 to 874 for the Account, and more business has been done than for these three days past : at present they may be quoted at 8711, and for Money 871 I t .— We have just got the French prices, Three per Cents. 73f. 45e.—aFive per Cents. 104 f. 55c. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Binh Stock Shut. India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. Ditto Bonds 3 per Ct. Conn. 871 41 South Sea Stock 51 per Cent. Shut. Old Annuities 51 per Cent. Red. Shut. 21000 Riche+ Bills 59 60 4 per Ct. New 1011 1 il 2500 Ditto 59 60 4 per Cent. Scrip dioo and 2200 Ditto 59 60 4 per Cent. I 826,-Shut. Advertised Long Ann. Shut. Consols for Acct. 871 1 4 FORI{IIIN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian hood., 6 p Ct. Mex.Bds.t 825,6 pCt. 674 Ditto 8d5,1824.30 Do. Ace. 67 661 67 Greek Heeds, 5 p Ct. 1tu55.11415,1622, 5 pe. 93* 4 D0.8d5.i82.5.5pCt.1.51 4 Do. Acct. 931 Mex. Benda, S per Ct. 531 French Rentes. 5 p C. 1041 50c Do Acct. Exchange, 251 40c use BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES; TWO O'CLOCK. woos. PAID. 100 85 324 35 20 45 46 50 8 II Dlining Company of Ireland 25 34 4 k Potosi La Paz Ea. Peru,. Asa. 15 5 22 Si 22 4s • Ditto Consolidated .. 10 22 16s 22 16* United A ielican 40 324 121 Protector Fire 20 s 21 3s Devon Haytor Granite 50 4 24 2s Faunal FONDS, Sam 4.—The per Cents. 104! Wt.—Three per Cents. 73f. 15e. Bank Stock, 2007( 50e. —;Neapaiiine Rentes, 79f. Royal Spanish Loan, 631 f. Exchange on lidos, one month, 25f. 25c.—Three months, 25f. 10c. The Algemeine Zeituag, which reached us this morn ing to the 31st ult. contains advices from Bucharest, of the 17th of August, which, after noticing the receipt of letters from Constantinople of the 9th of the same month, state, upon their authority, that the Porte had again de dared, in the most positive terms, that it would nut accede to the terms of pacification submitted to it by the Allied Powers. The Treaty concluded between these Powers bad been laid before it with the usual formalities; and, if we are to believe these accounts, the result was a protest on its part against every intervention or mediation in favour of the Greeks. In addition to this protest, it de clued, in the most decided manner, that it would not 'listen to any further proposals on the subject. It is further stated, that the Reis Erevan bid expressed himself in the most energetic terms to the Dragoman of one of the European Legations; and, lastly, we learn from the correspondent at Bucharest, that all eyes are now turned upon Constantinople—an assertion which agrees well with the particulars abovementioned. As the Paris Papers, which arrived last night, give the same par ticulars almost oerbalint,and as some ache London Jour nals of this morning publish a corresponding statement on the authority of private letters, received direct from the Turkish capital, it will be presumed,that the Porte has made a definitive stand upon this important question, and that war 'must of course follow. Yet, we have good reason to believe, that both these inferences, plausible as they are, will prove incorrect. It is perfectly true, we understand, that the Porte, on receiving through the regular channel, a copy of the Treaty concluded at London, expressed its indignant surprise at the contents; but the expression was verbal, and not written ; and it would be well to attend to this distinc tion, as it is of paramount importance in matters of this , kind. Besides, the verbal communication was made to one of the European Dragomans; and, as it was not regular, it might be softened down, or even recalled altogether, in the official answer. In fact, it may pass either for a sudden burst of feeling, occasioned by a painful piece of intelligence, or as a ruse, to intimidate 'the Representatives of the Allied Powers, and to ascer tain at the same time whether the latter were prepared to go the full length of their declaration. This suppo sition is corroborated by what took place soon after wards; for, in a second verbal communication, con veyed in the same manner as the first, the Porte stated, that it would take time to coseider before it came to a definitive resolution relative to the proposals of the Allies In the mean time, it was considered by the best in formed persons in the Turkish capital, that deliberation meant concession, and that the Ottoman Government wanted only a decent pretext to conform to the terms of pacification, as drawn up by England, Russia and France. In confirmation of this opiniop, no particular precautions were taken by the European merchants in that capital, to secure their ttersons and property, in th.r event of the Porte refusing to accede to the Treaty ; and so convinced were they that its decision would be favourable, that their transaction, were carried on as • usual. In the meantime, we have a proof, in addition to those we had before, that Austria is no indifferent spec tator of what has been passing for some time past in the Turkish capital. Under the head of Vienna, Aug. 25, we learn, that the Austrian Government, under the pretence of improving its military system, ha; ordered a new levy of 18,000, to be raised in the course of t' e present month, and, as expressly stated, for the active, service. As this =awe probably means more than appears op the surface, we shall here lay the article in • full before our Reeder:: VIENNA, Accuse 25. The Austrian Army, okich may certainly be proposed. as a xoodei to respect to its internal organisation—to which it was in. debted in the most unfortunate times for its preservation, and in which it will always find an indestructible rampart against all the contingencies of war—ls to be completed in the coarse of nbxt month by a new system of recruiting, which appears to be more suita ble, both to the service and the country, t►an that hitherto followed. The reserve, which afforded the soldier no advantage in his active service, the time that he was in the reserve not being reckoned as a part of the term of his service, is now wholly abolished by the new ordinance. The liability to serve, which formerly commenced with the twentieth year and ended with the fortieth, is now to commence with the nineteenth and end with the thirtieth, by which the army obtains an addition of men in the prime of life; and bands rendered skilful by many years practice will not be withdrawn from the occupation of industry. The many exemp tions which have hitherto been allowed, and through which hardly any but the peasantry and artisans were called upon to form the army, are very considerably diminished ; ►hen, for instance only those students are to be henceforward exempt who distinguish themselves by application and progress in their studies. These are the principal novelties of the new system which will be carried into effect in the month of September, and according to which a levy of 18,000 mentor the active service is ordered. We also received this morning Frankfort Papers to the 31st ult. but they contain no news of general inte rest whatever. A recent Decree of the King of BAVA• MA approves the unconditional renunciation, made by the Prince of LBININGEN, with the consent of of his tamily, of the exercise of the administration of justice and police in the second instance, by means of a chancery of government and justice.. In consequence of this deter mination, the Chancery of Justice hitherto existing in Amorbach, will be dissolved, and the members of it employed in the immediate service of the Kingof BA. MARIA. The Prince seems to have acted wisely in re nouncing a right which subjected him to inconvenience and expense, without advancing the ends of justice, or conferring upon him any solid advantage. Spain is still the chief topic of speculation with the conductors of the Yaris Papers ; and they are indulged to their heart's content by the Censors, provided they do not overstep the limits, fixed by these rigid guardians of legitimacy. Still the real state of Catalonia and of the adjoining provinces is involved in considerable mystery, and even the precise object of the insurrection is not satisfactorily known. It is also doubtful, whether the rebels act lions their own impulse, or are puppets, moved by others. We merely know that they are in considerable force, that they are masters of all the open country, and that they pretend to act in the Knee's name, whilst they resist his delegated authority. It is likewise certain, that the Government has evinced extraordinary apathy on an occasion which appa rently called for a display of great energy; and, though it was reported, soon after these troubles had bro ken out, that a considerable force had been ordered to proceed to the scene of agitation, we have not yet heard of its arrival. In the meantime, it is reported, that French troops have been called in, to stifle the rebellion ; and, if this report be true, it explains the whole business France has evidently a strong desire to augment her. forces in the Peninsula ; and threfore the present troubles are most opportune. Besides, her ally, the beloved Fart- SWARD, is an excellent pioneer, in clearing the way for the establdiment of pure despotism, so congenial to the feelings of certain leading French politicians, and this Catalonian rebellion is a kind of godsend to the latter. The game, however, is evidently hazardous ; and, as they are playing with the lightning, they must see that they do not consume themselves as we I as their Ma chiavelian projects. Jamaica Papers, to the 19th July, have been received at the Jamaica Coffee House: FLOM THZ C 00141311 of THL 16TH JULY. His Majesty's ship Druid arrived here last evening from Car thagena. The Druid left Laguira on the 6th inst. for Cartbagena, having the Liberator Bolivar on board, and his Excellency Alex ander Cockburn, the British Minister. Bolivar was landed at Cankers', where he was received with demonstrations of respect. The British Minister arrived here in the Druid. His Majesty's whoooer Union also came in here from Nassau, having twenty-five thousand dollars on board. By tae letters received from the Agent by the packet, we underJ stand that she was detained for 14 purpose of conveying a cam municatioo from Ms Majesty's Illinaters, directing that the course adopted by the Duke of Manchester respecting the customs should be swill:wed until the next Session of Parliament. In consequence of the receipt of, this pleasing intelligence, a letter has bean ad dressed to eke Secretary of his Honour, requesting him to lay the dispatches befpre the Board with as little delay u possible, on the subject of replacing the subsistence and expenses of the army on the footing before the Ist of June. FROM Tilt COVILANT Or aULT 37. Our readers will observe, from what took place at the meeting of the Commissioners of Accounts yesterday, that his Majesty's troops an the Island will be victualled and paid as heretofore, and that the double duties, which have been exacted from the Ist of June last. will be refunded. Letters received by the Druid from Carthagena state, that it was momently expected that an order would be issued to prohibit for a certain period the exportation of specie from the ports of Colombia. A small duty was to be laid on all articles brought to Caithagena from the United States of America, and on articles brought there from the British Colonies. The Duke and Duchess of CL BENCE came to town yesterday morning from their seat in Bushy Part. Their Royal Highnesses left the Admiralty M the afternoon, on their return to Bushy. Mr. Husrtlas•'x, after being engaged at the Colonial Mee during the greater part of the day, left town yesterday after noon fur the seat of Colonel Coorga, at FJsingharn. The Marquis de PALM L.L.A.Sthe Portuguese Ambas sador, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK transacted business yes. tetday morning with. Mr. WYNN. at the India Board. Viscount Minas( and WARD transacted business yesterday at the FureianOftlee. His Grace the Duke of WELLINGTON purposes being at Wynyard, the seat of the Marquis of Lotion aaaaaa , nn Saturday the 22d inttant. The Duke of %Vetottxoentr is expected to Ault Lowther Castle during his sojourn in tht North. HAYMAkKET TIIICATRE. A new Comedy, in two acts, called Spring and Adonen, was brought out last night at the Haymarket Theatre: it is from the pen of Mr. KINNEY, and dis. plays the usual good taste and vivacity wi ich distinguish the productions of that writer. The story of the. piece turns chiefly upon the perplexities ana difficultle, of a widow of 50, Mrs Rattle, who, being resolved, smite qui coute, to have a yorsa4 husband, marries a C4ptain in the army less than hill her own age, and considerably encumbered with dtbt.TheLady's specula ion, as may be supposed, is Unfortunate ; and the subjection of her hustsand in the beginning . of the first act, rises into open rebellion before the end of the second. The part of this excellent helpmate himself becomes a leading one in the phy, and is particularly well played by Mr. Coons, who, in the scene where he returns drunk from the Kink's Bench prison, and resolves " to be master of his own hbuse," exhibited a degree of comic talent for which we had not given him et edit. Mr. Cooraa is cer tainly an imposing actor; and Mrs. CLIFFORD is also available in the character of Mrs. Ralik l better than we recollect to have found her since her appearance at the Theatre. The matrimonial differences of these parties are occasioned chiefly by two grounds of quarrel—some new demand for money arising every half hour on the part of the Gentleman, and some fresh jealousy on the side of the wife; and the torment of the latter is completed by the presence of a female cousin and of an orphan niece (of whom she cannot decently get rid), but with both'ot whom she convinces herself that her husband , is in love. Mrs. Giosfaa plays the "cousin," Mrs., General Dartmouth, a st military woman" whose whole discourse is couched in the vocabulary of the guard house, and fights her campaigns and parades her , techni•alities, with considerable effect. The niece is the' young Lady" of the drama, performed by Miss Gtoven, and designed for the wife of Sir Simon Slack (Mr. W. FARRIN); who, however, is induced to change his intention, and marries the cousin, .Mrs Dartmouth, instead ; and there is a Major Osmond, who is brought on to be the true lover of the young Lady, whom this old Gentleman rejects. The weight of the action, how ever, lies upon Mr. Comma and Mrs. CLIFFORD; whose constant quarrels keep the House attensive and in good humour during four fifths of a piece of considerable length. The play was received, and announced for repetition, with general applause; and will be entitled I to tate its rank among the successful productions of the season. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. --.llw-- AR RIVALS. Contra de Grey, ht St. James's•squue, from her seat in Surrey; the Hon. Colonel Howard, M.P. Mrs. Howard, and family, at their home in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Aehtead Park e Surrey ; Lord Itensingtorr, in Piccadilly, from s tour; General and Mrs. Freetb, in Grosvenor-place, front Beelainghionahire ; Captain and Mrs. Clayton, in Bcook-arest, from the Isle of Wight; Captain Courtmay, in Breton -street, from Paris; Right Ham T.Wallace, at his home in Portman-square, tremble mat, Featherstone Castle, Northumbri. aod ; the Marquis of Queensberry-, at Gorden's Hotel, Albernark.street, from his seat at Twickenham; the Countess of Gasket, at the St. George's Hotel, Albeourie.stmet, from her seat, Claadon, Surrey ; Montague Cholmek-y, Esq. at ditto, free Kent; Gilbert Munroe, Soq. at HMCo Hotel, St. James's-street, Lord Colchester, to his *at Ism Orlnstead, Sussex ; Sir Witkia Williams Wynn, Bart. awl Lady Harriet, for their seat, Wynnstay, In North Wales; Mt. C. Houlthison, on a tour; Captain Aiken, for Southampton ; the Mims Caswall. for Haswell Cottage, Han will ; Major and Mrs. Ceiba* for the Parade, Ramsgate Lady and Miss D. Browne, for lapagate ; Count Ludoiff, on a tour; the Archbishop of Canterbury. from Lambeth Palace, for Ms mat, Addington Park ; Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop, and Friends, from Jos'. dales Hotel, St. Junes's-street, for Madeira ; Wadham Wyndham, Bog. M.P. from ditto, for the Continent. CH A NGEB. The Duke of Rutland, at Beivoir Castle, from Leicester; the Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, at their seat in Lincolnshire, from Cheltenham ; the Duchess of Roxburgh and the Hon. John Tollesnache, at Dover, from the Hague; Countess of Essex, at Dover, from the South of France ; Earl of Carrick, from Dublin, for Mount Juliet, near Tkomartown; Marquis of Ailesbury and the Ladies Brudenell Bruce, from Tattenhatu Park, for Jet veaux Abbey, in Yorkshire. BRIGHTON, Sirs. 6. r The late Bazaar Fair, patronized by the Duchess of Leinster, and all the high families in town and in the neighbourhood, for the bene fit of the National School, has proved not only a most interesting ex hibition, but a mo.t profitable one to the establishment for which It was so charitably instituted. The number of elegant articles, worked, or painted by the Ladles of the County, was so great, that the Fair lasted one day longer than it was intended. The Duchess of Lein. ster, and many other Ladies of distinction, were behind the coun ters, and sold the articles, which you may imagine found ready purchasers. Princess Esterhasy had been so kind as to give up ber dining. room for the chew-room, and the Duchess of Newcastle added her patronage to that of the other illustrious agents in this I work of charity. CHELTENHAM, Sue. S. The Marquis of Donegal, Lady Gresley, Hon. W. Bathurst, &c. are unong our latest accession of visitors. Our promenades in the walks and Sherbourne Spas, continue thronged every maiming by crowds of Nobility and Gentry. A very liberal collection was made on Friday last at the Annual Meeting of the Auxiliary Bible Society of this town, held at the Rotunda, and was very numerously attended. The Hypocrite was performed on Monday Mahe w►en Terry acted Dr. cassava In his usual style of ezoellenee. The part o f Marmoures was sustained by Rowell _ both in numbers, and in professional tion, there should be still persons met with whr persist in having their children inoculated Pox; and more so, that Medical Practitioners found so degraded, so callous, and so sordi spread this pestilence by voluntary inoculation,. to the supplicating voice of reason, and philanthropy The appointment of Mt. HIRRIES to the Chancellor of the Exchequer meets with approbation throughout the kingdom. The the Right Hon. Gentleman's services, his business, and his experience in the financial al country, cannot but ensure to him the good Mr. Hearties vacates Ills Parliamentary Harwich, In consequence of his acceptance of the cellar of the Exchequer. There is to be a Grand Review of the Preach amounting to 20,000 men, principally in camp sear to, in St. Omer, on Sunday next, the 9th instant. The Seer who commands the troops is also a Peer of. 1 Knto is to be present, and the Review promises to Sant and attractive one. A considerable number of from Boulogne, Calais, Bruges, kc. are expected This will, no doubt, add to the dearth of the accommodation inns of St. Omer, the masters of which, as our summer • through that town too well know, will not lose so opportunity to make John Bull pay handsomely for of his curiosity. The subscriptiOns at Liverpool to raise a erection of a Monument to the memory of*Ydr. Ca) to 2,5001. A a meeting of the Common Council it was resolved, that the sum of SOUL from the Corporation be ifpropriated towards the same. uesday se'nnight, Dr. BURGESS, the Bishop bury performed the order of confirmation of a considerable of Gentlemen Cadges, in the Chapel of the Military C Sandhurst, in the presence of the Governor and other that Institution. Calcutta Papers and Letters to the 9th of . tam an account of several skirmishes between of the King of Ava and the Peguers. The killed and wounded does not exceed SOO the number of men in the field is stated at Peguers, after their defeat, retired within lines, and received protection. Two Aml arrived at Calcutta from the capital of Ava. intelligence from Calcutta yesterday morni mostinteresting descriptionkthe commercial so excessive, that the principal merchants went tion to the Government Authorities, and pre issue of paper, or money,on security, as the onl avoiding a general convulsion ; the request diately taken into consideration, and the ref for was granted, we believe, to the extent of rupees. The exchange with England had adf 14.101 d. to Is. llid. but nominal—there wt The stamp duties are so generally detested, among the native merchants, that they shave to retire with all their property; as the lr consists in the floating currency, the threat a great sensation. It is a remarkable change mr rce, that England now exports an immense of cotton twist to India. We find, in th den, as, that the quantity (torn Liverpool and GI very great ; and yet the demand for it conti neral that a large profit accrued to the rarer almost every other article remained in a st. depression. -A failure of one native merchant ' laige sum, has, been announced at Calcutta. from Clifton; Thomas Moore, Roo. and Family, at Read's Hotel, or V /ECM= OI Lower Grosvenor-street, from their seat in Derbyshire; Mr. sod PeatilenCe Mrs. Milford, at Fenton's Hotel, St. Jantes's-ekoet, front Sooth. permitted to hamptoo; Wood Thomas Barter. as Also% bow Siostroasoosos the oneotalio Colonel and Mrs. Owlet, the liev. Ford, and Mn. Ford, at d i • ished. Marshal Thoorposo's Hotel, Casoodhh•equaro • Rev. Mr. Gised, at ditto ; Captain Horton% at ditto; R. Jenkin s, Rai. at ditty opp onents 0 DRPARTURRS. nificance bo - DIEPPE. The gaiety of Dieppe continues undiminished, every day being successively devoted so some fresh object of pleasure, for the amuse ment of the Duchess de Bent Modal Is still Isere, with Madame Cothran Rossini, and also Hadermaun ; .and they have several times had the honour of performing before her Royal Highness.-- A few days age the Duchess visited the ruins et the Chateau d'Areques, a most beautiful spot about three or four miles from Dieppe. On this occasion a piece of musk composed by Rossii.i was performed by the above three personas It is no longer expected here that Charles X. will pay the whit, which had been expected, to Dieppe; since, by the time he returns from his journey to St. Omer, the season will have advanced considerably. The town continues quite full, and will probably be so till the departure of the Duchess for Paris. The sailors of the port have given a fete in honour of her Royal Highness, +which caused an immense assembly of spectators. Owing to the great influx of passengen by the steam-packets from England, the traffic of the harbour has increased considerably, and the town is kept thereby in a state of constant bustle. The hotels overflOw with guests. Several balls and concerts have been given; nor does the Declaimed. Berri confine her attention to objects of *mum mrot alone. Under the direction of her itoyal Highness antiquarian researches have been made ih the vicinity of the town, and several interesting relics brought to light. In short, the Princess and the people seem to be mutually delighted with each other; and the later have peculiar reason to be charmed, for since her Royal highness commenced these anuual visits to Dieppe, the town has made rapid strides from the comparative obscurity in wisfek it was b. foto buried. The Duchess went over, a frw Jays ago, to Eu, which is about four or live miles from Dieppe, where she was met by the Duke d'Orleans and has family. ' Hia Excellency Baron rwaEL, Ambassador horn the King of the Netherlands, and his Lady, are now us s vials at Saltratu, the seat of the Earl Musser. POR THE STAR. CAUTION TO CLERGYNIRN ABROAD. Ma. Eorroa.—Considering the extensive circulation of your J. urnal on the C I am induced to request your notice of a paragraph that has lately ap, peared in a Morning Paper, i tendrd as a salutary caution to nor countrymen abroad against one of tFs many impositions they are untostatiately subjected to by dissolute and disgraceful characters c intoned'y quitting their own country. in which r',ey can no longe r live, to establish themselves in business or in pinfessims amongst their unsuspecting and too credulous compo. triots abroad. 4 , A fellow who has lately decanved, after robbing one of the parishes on the north tide of the Metropolis of between two and three thou,and pounds, is now in France, endeavouring to establish himself as a Smarm.. 11 ASTZIL" Now as by the laws of the French University no in. dividual can so establish himself without diploma, and such diploma is ►tax granted concurrent certificates of the Mayor of the in which the caadidate purposes to settle, the Curb of the parish, or the Minister. f the tion to which he belongs, if a Protestant—it' to be hoped that such English Clergy as ma cially resident in any of the towns resor►ed • countrymen, will, in common j2itice to the education, exercise &most serttputous and win* station of any persons now calling for their r or of any individual within their knowled, ouring to become an instructor in any pri' or English school establishment. The simi ' securest test of the character of any such presenting himself, will be to demand a his correct conduct and talents from the Mi Churchwardens of the parish in which he ma: the last twelvemonths resided previously to on the Continent.—l am, - Sir, your obedient 1* ed but the r r n e z i g: e s n li r nn i g a gt h n . 1 . -it is e r i d andto r • . 11111' raias te eis rinclerYtibe6tat: the puri t y o f le dge vadat. 1 >rival f a simplest tad ich individad a ' certificated I I Minister 'ad • may tutelar y to his going lent servant, 4 ARGUS. POI. the Small Fos a and sple,ding t ,bite. The in. man by a set of M one number lay to the exhibi. ) ffis tee Peci th Pe e l s w holr e . a/nee, that a 6 lad the Small nd, we are in. a aws has diet, C Pox, howeve, has been alto I >portions belay zed. This fin on, though sa ft means ol cos 4 4 e of the wad h ch ever visit! destructive he year 1811 ty in Loodsr, I lefote the to s to the al and huts* song mastic be still felt now whet* tt ° feCt 4i Pe OnailVlllN' t 8 tb who blip to tted for Sod et mers should is sordid, as ation, contrary .PI ihilantbtopy I Ib a • the >Ate d est ih the highs is to th a l at l iThs al . l i e sh a el i te r i e s nv i !o tt l a ttr ili as Itaty sett Ir at be ollke of Cis et Ir French troos p, ir to, or alumni • or The Genera'). • CI of France. lb to be a trite • SO of &itiai Ana CI don the oasis • re womodatioo ado e : crw u l aa o n tbaswmi l f me f eu a sominogroaga r na r ou t mo r:: 4ll : o l Woe tawas Bishop of SiP 'PI isideratiennO ilitary Call! other Gaye dim of Aprili d. teen of t 'he nutn i tvi . ) men. It 20,0 00 _• eye sin the i f *6l sbassadots 1 !ma a. The [IRO ;e: r tad ipe n rositetn i rni n latidwi g iefy6oiinaint is dsresdpelit of firm:poiAolit :: :: meal slew till tdvancedloo vase w ere no 1 ;: r 1 ted, especal wW lye threatrol 'S I latter chief, Oa 21 has veto fa ange to' c s e d e e n rsil q v u b ell"il ' lhac ' GlAssuw etc mintiest sob • s iis chant , " be ' 6 4 state of Brea ant, foray bo tn. 1 • • RAVAGES OF THE SMALL P 0: We are greatly concerned to hear that the has been committing dreadful savages, and general alarm, at Banbury, in Oxfordshire. fection had been introduced into the town itinerant wild beast showmen, one of wl,ose , dead of the malignant distemper, close to tiara, at the same moment that the townspeople stoat improperly invited and admitted to see asich has been the virulence of this pestilence, treat proportion of persons who had had Pox before hive been attacked again, and, formed, that one out of every seven cases Amongst persons who have had the Cow Pox, .the pestilence, though very prevalent, has ' gether less fatal and less violent, the proportions stated to be only one death in ten attacked. offers a convincing proof that Vaccination, a perfect antidote, is the surest known means /maitre safety and security against one dangerous and loathsome diseases which . the human race, as well as the most destructive the human countenance. During the there died within the bills of mortality . about 500 persons of Small Pox. Before of Vaccination the number of victims used to be 4000. Were reason and have their due influence among Small Pox would be How lamentable it is that now Vaccination are dwindled to - ell so et Ifw uN Nei 1.. rah for .