Star. — London, England, 1830-03-31 00:00:00

;~- :~.-.- :,. . • 11l 1 HOUSE OF LORDS—Tins DAY. PRICE OF STOCKS 1:41;k Stock shut 4 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Ct. Oms. 921 1 z 1 per Ct. 1818, shut 31 per Ct. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 1021 4 per Ct. 1826, shut • Long Ann. shut Do. 50 Years, 241 FOREIGN FUND: Brasil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 71/ 2 Ditto Acct. 711 1 1 Danish lids. sp. Ct. 76 Greek Bonds, 5p Ct. Do.B. 1625, 391 111 Do. Aec. 591 81 9 81 Mez.Bds. S per Ct. Do.B. 1825, 6 p Ct. 311 BRITISH AND FOREIGN LON 1)0N. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. Lord Wynford to sit to liesr;izats, at ten o'clock. ' Allardice v. Robertson ;Ap part beard—to be further heard. Justice v. Callander ; Appeal—to be heard. Provost, dcc. of Edinburgh v. Macdonald ; Appeal— ditto. Dawson and Mitchell v. the Magistrates of Glasgow ; fully heard —case to be re-considered. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Shakerley's Divorce Bill second reading thereon to be post poned till Friday. Richard Betenson Dean, Esq. to attend to be sworn ' in order to his being examined before the committee on the coal trade. AT F. 0 CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 191 India Bonds 81 2 South Sea Stock £lOOO Bacb.Bllls 77 2 £5OO Ditto 77 Aioo and 8200 Do. 77 1 Bank for Acct. 2191 India for do 2441 51 Cons. for Ace. 92 1 . TWO O'CLOCK. Do. Acc, 3)1 1 Port. Bds. 5 pr Ct. 591 Russ. Bds. 1822, 5 pr Ct. 1101 Do. Ace. 1101 1 Sp.Bds. 5 per Ct. 141 1 Do Account Do. 510, Do. 100, SHARES, TWO 0 CLOCK SANE. TAM PER MARE. Real del Monte 400 400 521 United Alec, (iss. at sEI pm.) 40 391 201 -- Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 101 Liverpool &Manchester 100 90 152 •••• Australian 100 21 91 1 lIE EVENING STAR. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Mr. Sixas.Ex's Letter to Mr. ()vim, on the subject of the public meeting about to be convened by that Gentleman, has been received, and shall appear to-morrow. In complying with Mr SINGLET'S request, we must, however, be permitted to exercise our discretion in omitting the concluding paragraph, which contains a proposition that we cannot but regard as infinitely prejudicial to the success of the object which Mr. Own; has in view. Mr. SINGLET is mistaken—and so, indeed, are many of our Cor- respondents—.ln supposing " Wednesday to be an off.day, there being no lengthened - sitting of the House of Commons."—The debate of Tuesday evening is generally of considerable length; whilst Wednesday evening seems in general to be set apart for merely formal notices and motions, which rarely give rise to any lengthened discussion. Despatches were this Morning received at the Colo nial Office from Sir Tuomas Cocu RAN E, Governor of Newfoundland. This Afternoon, Mr. GOVLBURN gives a grand Ca binet dinner at his house in Downing Street. Private advices, which have been received this morning in the City, from Vienna, affirm most positively that the Greek Government has resolved not to acknowledge the old Greek Loans. _ Ardent admirers and zealous advocates u we are, of re trenchment in every shape,—and of every measure that has for its object the reduction of the public expenditure, and the consequent reduction of the public burthen, the alle viation of public distress, and the ultimate abolition of the present monstrous system of taxation ; we are much more ardent admirers and zealous advocates of the sacred and immutable principles of "EVEN HANDED JUSTICE." These principles may, for a time, be infringed or violated ; but they can never be changed :—and we are free to con fess, that highly and sincerely as we eulogized, and even enthusiastically as we hailed, the redeeming spirit, and the patriotic determination of the House of Commons, in disallowing the two sinecures thrust, by our provident Ministers, upon the loth and modest scions of nobility,— the deserving, self-sacrificing, and unrequited sons of " perpetual placemen ;"—the subsequent decision of that House upon a question involving a more prodigal, and scarcely less profligate, abuse of the public treasure, has excited in our minds an unwonted sympathy with the un lucky victims of the first vote, whom we are now almost induced to look upon as " very ill-used gentlemen in deed !" BATH c RST and Dux DAs, poor fellows ! had no " great Captain" to fight their battle : they forsooth, who were but to receive two paltry and inconsiderable pensions, amounting between them to only nine hundred pounds per annum, for doing nothing—and a slender remuneration enough, all things considered, for their services in that " universal department" of public business,—have been dismissed pensionless; while Lord EDW A R D SOMERSET-- the patronized of the Noble Duke—is still to receive, in his own proper person, upwards of twelve hundred pounds per annum, for doing—what? Why, "a great deal that could not otherwise be done,"—says his proud and peremptory patron,—meaning thereby, receiving a very handsome income for discharging duties which could bejust as efficiently discharged if such a person as Lord EDWARD SOMERSET had never been heard of at the Ordnance, or if the said sum of twelve hundred pounds had not been annually extracted from the coffers of the state ;—for the performance of duties that could be—nay, that had been— as fully, as conveniently, and as satisfactorily, performed by the Master-General, at a time when, for aught the coun try knew of the matter, the individual who held that of fice, which the illustrious Premier, declared to be " essen tial to the well-being of the service"—might have been diiturnatising in Vienna—gallopading in Paris—heading an army in Portugal—steaming on the lakes and rivers of Canada—sledging through the wastes of Siberia—or wan dering over the deserts of Arabia.—We have no patience with those time-serving journalists, who, forgetful of the scriptural adage, that " it is impossible to serve two mas ters," would fain preserve the hold they once possessed upon popular opinion, by an affected display of indepen dent principle--whilst they cower down at the footstool of the Minister, and earn the bread of corruption by the con scientious and consistent advocacy of his most arbitrary, or the quibbling palliation of his most imprudent, measures. Thus the Tintssi—that eternal trimmer—unable to defend the pertinacity with which the Government persists in re taining the office of Lieutenant General of the Ordnance, in opposition to the 'seem recommendation of the Finance Committee, labours to divert the attention of the public from I a consideration of the mnin points at issue—the actual nature of the office, and the motives which influenced the House in disregarding the advice of the Committee ; content with insinuating an opinion, which he has not the honesty or the manhood to avow. "We do not say that the Mastership General of the Ordnance is a sinecure, or that the Lieutenancy General is se ; but of this there can be no honest doubt entertained—that one or the other of them is nothing better than a sinecure."—ln what quarter sets the wind now?—Has Lord BERESTORD fallen into disfavour at Head Quarters ? or is he to be sacri ficed to the more favoured pretensions of Lord Enws RD SOMERSET? The conduct of " the Honourable House," —or rather the conduct of certain Members of that House, would go far to warrant such a supposition. It is not de nied, on either side, that the duties of the one station are perfectly compatible with the duties of the other; nor is it pretended that they could not be discharged by one and the same person : and we must own it would not surprise us to find Ministers coming down with a pro position investing the Lieutenant-General with all the powers of both offices.—Upon what principle those Re presentatives of the People who voted for Sir ROBERT HanoN's motion, withheld their support from the mo tion of Sir JAMES GRAHAM, We are at a loss to con ceive. It does, however, seem strange that they, who so successfully opposed the grant of the pen sions to BATHURST and DURUM!, should have been either absent or silent, or voteless, on such a question as the abolition of the Lieutenant-Generalcy of the Ordnance. That they were either absent, or silent, or voteless, or all, will appear from tho following enumeration of Members who voted upon Sir ROBERT HERON'S motion, and did not vote upon the motion of Sir JAMES GRAHAM;— _ . Sir Thomas Aciand. J. Farquhar. N. W. Peach. G. Bing. D. W. Hervey. W. S. Poyntz. Sir F. Biota A. Hay. F. Hamden. C. Barclay. J. B. Hoy. M. T. Sadler. C. H. Batley. H. Knight. Sir M. S. B. Stewart. 11. Cholmondeley. Sir E. Karim. W. H. Trans Hon. H. Cavendish. kl. Kekewich. Lord Uxbridge. C. Cavendish. J. H. Langston. Sir R. Vaughan. Sir J. G. CotterelL Lord G. Lennox. J. Ward. F. S. Duncombe. Lord F. Osborne. C. C. Western. W. Egerton. Colonel O'Grady Sir R. Wilson. F. Euthope. Lord W. Powlett. Col. Webb. 'Cuthbert Ellison. Dr. Phillimore. . L. White. W. Ewan.; N. Pallrner. Sir W. Wynn. Sir Ronald Ferguson. C. F. Palmer. Last night, Mr. D.W. HARVEY brought under the notice of the House of Commons the present state and management of the Land Revenue of the Crown ; and moved for the appointment • of a Select Committee to take into its consideration, and report upon, the most efficient means of rendering it available to the exi gencies of the country. There are few subjects of more national interest or importance, at this moment ; none certainly more entitled to the grave and delibe rate attention of the Legislature : and assuredly, as Mr. HARVEY observed, " it cannot be said that the question has grown tedious by repetition"—for " for there is scarcely a part of either our foreign or domestic policy, which has been less inquired into. "—And therefore it would seem as if Ministers, preferring to " bestow all their tediousness" upon the people—and nothing but their tediousness—would keep the state and manage ment of the Crown lands, for ever as a sealed book ; and never suffer them to be enquired into at all. The discussion, however, will not be lost upon the people; and it is impossible not to coincide in the opinion of Col. DAV its, that every thinking man must come to this con elusion, that it is a matter of very great importance that a rigorous investigation should be instituted with respect to the proceedings of the Board, in which the management of these lands and revenues is vested. CITY, Tw MAILS ARRIVED AND DUE TH A. D. I A. D. 1 0 0 France . 0 1 Waterford..... 0 0 Flanders 0 O Guern. & Jersey 0 0 Holland. 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburgh . 2 O Brasil 0 0 Mediterranean . 0 LV P. O'CLOCK. [IS MORNING. D. o a. Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 1 O Sweden 3 O Make .. 0 O Mexico 1 By an extraordinary conveyance we have received the following information from Vienna, of the 25th March : " The funds are rising here, owing to a fear that the 5 per cents. will shortly be paid off; the 2à per cents. are as high as 66k; the 4 per cents. are, for money, 98j, for time, 99j." The Vienna Court Journal gives the official account of 74 per. sons losing their lives by the sudden and unprecedented overflow of the Danube in:the suburbs ofVienna. BAWD Solomon de Rothschild his behaved with great humanity to the unfortunate sufferers, and has distributed considerable sums of money for their subsistence. Discounts are 2 per cent. LIVERPOOL, Maacii 24.—The demand for British Plantation Sugar this week has taken off the market about 700 hhds. but the prices are barely supported. The sales in Rum have been rather limited ; prices remain steady. We still continue to experience an active and extensive demand for Cotton, the sales of the week reaching 24.200 bags. Tobacco remains in limited demand,without any change in prices. There has been a brisker market for Pine Timber this week than we have experienced for sane time pest, and prices are rather improved. There are now scarcely any cargoes being offered foe sale, and few remain in importers' hands. There has been a better demand this week for Indigo, but less activity has taken place in the market for Grain since this day se`nnight than foe some weeks past. By the Eiiimus from Paris this morning, it appears that there are both hopes and fears of Villeles coming into the Ministry. Some of the French Papers aunt that he is only good for causing dissen. dons among the Royalists, and to break their alliance. According to other statements, they are already quarrelling; but they are not against 'nide coming into office, provided Polignac plays the " first fiddle." Consols which left off yesterday at 92 14 for the amount, opened at the same price, and ii9l 1 for mower. The market has a better appearance than yesterday, owing, It Is laid, to the publib coming to purchase, u well as the improvement of business in Town and in the Country. In the Foreign market, little or nothing doing as yet. ' HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds are in a complete state of stagnation, and in conse quence al which a great dulness prevails in the City. Cana* were in the early part of today at NI, and have since bah done at 92). This Is the extreme fluctuation during the whole of die tosening.— At present they are 92) 4 he the Aosonnt ; and an 4 for m o n e y. We have no 'hip letters or any ether arrivals, which causes a great dearth of information. _ _ _ _ _ In the Fondgn Market Ona Bomb ban ban tbs 101 7 Weds' ties,: and they have nada about I pee Cent. owing to the infer. notion from Vienna, that thiatea Gamow wadi net teasent to pay the old kW. . . . CORK ELECTION. SATURDAY-THIRTEENTH DAY. STATE OF THE GROSS POLL. Mr. Callaghan Mr. Newenham Majority for Mr. Callaghan .... Mr. Newenbam resigned at 5 o'clock, and Mr. Callaghan was declared duly elected. CLOSE OF THE ELECTION. Half-past Four o'clock. The booths have just closed. Mr. Callsghan is about to be de clared the Member. Capt. Clarke, of the Scotch Greys, was put in nomination just before the booths closed : he is brother in law to Mr. Gerard Cal. limn. Mr. W. House was put in nomination at Mr. Newenhsm's This is done, fearing petitions. (in this subject, the Dublin Morning Register contains the fol lowing paragraph : It Is stated, that should this gentleman (Mr. Callaghan) be sue. ceasful in the present contest for Cork, still, that upon petition his election must be declared void, not as a partner with his brother the ' ex-member in the firm, and, therefore, as a person included in the Contract, upon which the late return became void, but as a surety for the said brother in the victualling office. This liability, as surety, it is asserted on good authority, brings him within the provisions of the act of Parliament. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Fife Packet, Mitchell, struck on a rock under Fort Castle, near Dunbar, on the 26th instant, bilged, and sunk. Crew with difficulty saved. The rigging and cargo expected to be saved. Diaz, Mai' 50.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London, and sailed, the Susan, Penton, for Barbadoes ; Asia, Ward, and Onendaja, Baird, for Quebec ; Paul Pry, Cooper, for Syra ; and Columbia. Delano, for New York. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 50 —Light airs, and variable.—Sailed the Eclipse, Davis, for the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, MARCH e9.—Wind variable —Sailed the Susan, Nicholson, for Quebec. FALMOUTH, AIARCH 29.—Wind B to S.E. light.—Arrived off the port, the Britannia, Wetherall, from Lisbon. Sailed his Ma jesty's steamer Echo, for Plymouth. Off the port, the Nanine, Sousbonet, from Plymouth, and Ulysses, Bully, from Cadiz. Ltvzaroox, Aram u9.—Arrived the B. eleziek, Cockrell, from Philadelphia; Marcus. Drew, and Hope, Adams, from New York. The Isabella, from New Orleans to Europe, ran on shore near Alligator Reef about the 16th ult. but got off by the assistance of the wreckers, and was on her way to Key West : a part of the cotton saved. A ship. supposed to be British, was seen on shore on Alligator Reef teth ult. with several wreckers alongsideo.—Tbe Cosmopolite sailed yesterday for London, but put back leaky, having been on shore. HOLTHRAD, MARCH 29.—The Barmouth, Griffith., from Bar month to Liverpool, ran on shore on the east side of the Bay last night, but floated with the tide, and proceeded. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk, in St. James's-squars. from his scat, Arun. del Castle, Sussex ; the Earl of Surrey, in St. James's-square, from Horsham ; Capt. and Mrs. Locke, in Regent-street, from Brighton ; Edward Hartopp, Esq. at Symmon's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Oxford; the lion. Colonel and Mrs. Stapleton, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Berk, ; Wedderburn Ogilvy, Esq. Mrs. Ogilvy, and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook and Da vies-streets, from Sussex; the Hon. Wm. Keith, at ditto, from Scotland ; Major land and family, at ditto, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Lewis, in Brook-street, from Chatham. DEPARTURES. John Horrock, Esq. from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for New Town House, Bucks; Wm. Lumley, Esq., from ditto, on a tour; T. Yard, Esq. and sons, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, for Brighton; Lord and Lady Somers, for Surrey ; Baron Gallcnz and suite, from Mivalt's Hotel, Lower Brook and Davies streets, for Brighton; Lord Bayning, from ditto, for Kent; Lord Wharncliffe, from ditto, for his seat, Bunny Park, near Loughbo rough; the Hon. Mrs. P. Fraser, from ditto, for Hampton; Capt. and Mrs. Patterson, from Harley-street, for Bristol. CHELTENHAM-111aacm Ainivar.s.—Sir George and Lady Pocock, CoL Davenport, CoL J. Maths, Lieut.-CoL England, Lieut.-CoL Pinion, Capt. Slade, Capt. Kinaird, Dr. DillllU4 Rev. W. Peat, Rev. Mr. hlatthie, Rev. Mr. Bowen, Mr. Mortimer, Mr. Pointer, Mr. Prockter, Mr. Irving. CHANGES. The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, from this town, for the me tropolis—The Hon. General Meade, for ditto—Sir E. Blount, for his seat, Marley Hall, near Worcester—Captain and Mrs. Collier, for Melton Mowbray—the Rev. T. Leigh I .nett, for Oxford— Mr. Herbert, for ditto, &c. ere. The Princess AUGUSTA honoured the performance of the Philharmonic Concert at the Italian Opera House, on Monday evening, with her presence. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER honoured the 'performance of M. POTIER in Le Males* ionaginaire and Ilenri Qualm en Panellist, at the Haymarket Theatre, on Monday even. ing, with their presence. The Spanish Minister transacted business yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN. Saturday, by special licence, at the residence of Lord PLUXZET, in Stephen's-green, Dublin, by the Rev. Sir FRANCIS LYNCH Bionic, the Hon. and Rev. ROBERT PLIINNZT Rector of Bermingham , Yorkshire, to MARY, eldest daughter of the late Sir ROBERT LYNCH BLOIS& A Deputation of Gentlemen interested in the Fisheries of Ireland, headed by Lord L. Gown', as Secretary of State for Ireland, had.a long of interview with Mr. Hunan, yesterday, at the Office of the Board Trade. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Mr. HERRIF.S had inter views with the Duke of Ws:m.l3'Blns yesterday at the Treasury. Persia, too, has what is called its " poets' de circon staneen—nlmely, poets touching their lyre on the spur of a parti cular occasion. The reigning SCHAH, says the Gazette de St. Petersburg, " has made a present to a poet of the name of Mtn* GAEUL, who composed a poem on the occasion of his tbirth.day, consisting of a resit of inexpressible*, made of the skin of an hip popotamus, without any seam, the buttons of which, are of topaz and of a pair of half-boots of muak.ratakins, shod with tips of solid g01d....-Parts Paper. Notes of country bankers stamped in the years 1827, 1828, and 1829.—The total of such notes :stamped in 1827 was 2,280,9721. in 1828, 3,042,2941. in 1829, 2,795,97 W. The King of France has been pleased to present Lieutenant Cook, R.N. of Blackheath, with a most superb gold snuff-box ' richly adorned with the royal cipher and crown, in diamonds, accompanied by a most gracious letter, expressive dYs majesty's approbation of his "night life-buoy," for saving Ina who may . have the misfortune to tall overboard at sea. Ms is. vial majesty, the late ' :Emperor Alexander, and his majesty is King of the Nethedands likewise rewarded Lieut. Cook Ike bis in vention, on introducing it into their respective services. The conduct of the newspaper retainers of the Ministry seems to show that the Government are by no means pleased with the result of the debate on the p ensions of Messrs BATHURST end Durtn•s'on Friday n*lvt. he Courier of Saturday contained a Mr. P, lengthy athletic Mr. Pouters Teomesox's moden for a rodur.- don of taaidoe, which was boos& bathe the House of Connnews on Thursday, and as which /Mahan woes successful; but en a single word of cansame as 8k R. Hesow's modes et the pm ideas night, on:which Ministers were defeated. la Oleg the Nosh of the division, the Morning Papa from which the Courier alt its debate had the words " Majority agehnt Ministers, 18.• Indelicate bluntness was not suited he the *damns of the courtly Courier ; the " words of fear" spin LlAislaters were therefore s u ppressed, and the more brief announamost, " majority 18," is left to declare the unpalaumble fact.—MernistpHeraid The late Sir ROBERT FARQUHAR Was second son of Sir Walter Farquhar, M.D. created a Baronet in 1796, sad wha t at his decease_ _}n 1819, at the advanced age of 80, wes_physiethe lb present Majesty, then Prince Regent.mfdr s .wairer ,lopes. credal in his title. by his eldest son, the present Sir Theme Harvic Farquhar, of the dim of Hestia and Co. bankers, be Saint James's-street. Sir Robert Farquhar, at an early to the East ladles, and successively filled civil emplaymmts in the Ratan parts of the globe. He was somedr commercial reddest at Amboyna, and at the peace of Arnim, in 1802, be was intrusted with the important othes of Gematieskaa for adjusting the British claims In the 11 'meta In 18111 he was appothied Govanor sad Comermdmimalif of the liwashiss, and to his salsa krona, neigaki the isetises et meat be that akey, la the yeas :Mel, he wee elevated to she ot a beesent. In 1834 be took the sum= of k addlika to that et restabss, by lloyal thips • 12=411•1 11 d. Be aim eneenied to aka k the Best Mks' s odes the gel elesties, k MS, he as 3110101111 to Paelkowst ik the bee* et 117110, width he onsearolsi at his dinged's. Be &kW iesedol l Jeremy 1 ISM Mob ninon L dt d s li ty, I ta t i l ltete l iele Walks lASsili kee%trerigl i d e s; present Beease,) and ether claim 8k watbka k inli, and at the timed his dukes wee, theenhae l k hie ildth LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. MORNING DRESS. Plain Batiste gown of • light tint of apple-green, or primrose. colour. A standing ruff of book-muslin very fully plaited and bor. dered with vandyked edging of fine Bedford lace. The gown wraps on one side, the ruff gradually narrows to the folding, and the edging alone meets the belt. White book-muslin sleeves; they are full nearly to the wrist, the upper part is supported by a stiffening be. neatb. A fulling is put on the skirt of the dress, nearly as high as the knees; it is parted and headed by a rouleau of satin to match the dress. The cap is of fine Bedford lace, primrose-coloured gauze ribands ; coloured velvet bands to the wrists. WALKING Dazse.—Hat of bright peach.blossom satin it is lined with white satin or plush ; a pipe of peach satin passes just inside the white lining. A very beautiful feather, of various shades of lilac mixed with white, and made of mohair silk in the shape of a bird of paradise plume. Ribands inside and outside of the hat of pach.eoloured gauze, The pellue of peach-coloured satin of Gros de Naples ; the collar, shoulder-pieces, belt, cuffs, and trimmings, of velvet, two shades deeper. The upper sleeve is cut in deep sail lops of the material of the pelisse, from beneath which falls • very broad chemille or feather fringe, the colour of the velvet. The pelisse is closed with knots of cord the same shade as the velvet.— The chemisette is seen at the throat; the ruffles small, and little seen. This dress is still more worn In the colour of Saxon green. BALL Dazss.—The dress of vapeur crape. The short sleeves are parted into two divisions, the upper much fuller and larger that. the under. Round the corsage is placed a double fall of vandyked blonde, very deep on the back and shoulders,but narrowing to points in front, which are confined under a pearl or silver ornament. The skirt is trimmed with two scolloped falls of chenille fringe, the co lour of the dress : each scollop is headed by a satin knot. The or. naments of the hair are of blonde, being what the French call barbes ; on one side is placed a bird of paradise plume, or a silk feather; round the throat is a narrow velvet riband, clasped with pearl or silver band of white satin, edged with vapeur.coloift , l satin. EVENING DRESS.--Hat of blue satin, or gauze of the same colour as the chess, but some shades lighter, the feathers blue and white. The gown rich blue Oros des lode; vandyked satin epasa. letter fall low on the sleeves, and are brought round the back of the which is left quite plain in front, and made very tight to t i re:ripe. A deeper blonde than usual stands up round the neck. The sleeves are en buret at top, and very tight to the lower part of the arm ; at the knees the hem is headed with a narrow silk fringe, a braided roulcau, sometimes a very small pipe of satin. The place of the boa is supplied by a long transparent scarf of gauze, figured with Wowed satin, or a blonde gauze rolled on the neck like the boa. Caps, dress hats, or the hair very much covered by barbes of blonde, are universally worn on the Continent by ladies of all ages. Raz:rises DRESS.—A dress of white figured blond de Cambray over white satin. The Corsage sits close to the shape; it is cut low, but by no means indelicately so, round the bust. A falling tucker, of blood lace, is disposed nearly plain round the back and bosom, but very full on the shoulders, so as to form mancherons. A narrow pointed blond, set on plain, forms a heading to the tucker. Gauze sleeve over a short beret one of white satin ; it is very large, and somewhat of the Al wino Faller* form; but the, end, instead of being rounded, hangs nearly in a point ; it is looped in front of the arm with a mend of white gauze riband. The trimming of the skirt consists of a single deep flounce, set on a little below the knee. The hair is dressed in very thick curls on the temples, and disposed in full but not very high bows. A full-blown white rose is placed just over the right temple, at the base of a bouquet of white fancy flowers. Another bouquet, of a smaller size, but very far back, adorns the left side. The jewellery worn with this dress should be gold and pearls. FULL Dalss.--A dress of satin de Japan of a bright gold co lour, the corsage made to sit close to the shape behind, and disposed across the front in drapery folds : the folds confined by an agrafe of diamonds : they are drawn down a little in front, so as partially to display a chemisette of blond de Cambray, which shades the bosom. Very short full satin sleeves, covered by a manche Orlen tale, of white blond de Cambray, of uncommon richness and beauty. A single flounce of the same elegant material finishes the skirt round the border. The hair is disposed in corkscrew ringlets, which hang very low at the sides of the face. The head-dress is a gold-coloured crape beret, profusely ornamented with long, white, curled ostrich feathers, and white gauze ribond. The jewellery worn with the dress should be of massive gold. MURDER IN CANADA. Saturday Jonathan Eaves, a private soldier of the 68th Regiment of Foot, was placed at the bar charged with the munier of Patrick Kelly, a corporal in the same corps, at Drummond Is. land, in upper Canada, on the 27th of August, 1827.—1 t appears by the evidence of Roger Kearney private of the 68th who was on with the prisoner, that at 12 o'clock on the day named in the ent, and in the place stated, that the prisoner conceiving his hour to have expired, demanded of the dece asedl to relieve guard , to which he replied, that if he persisted in his insubordination, he would deprive him of his arms and cross belts, upon which the prisoner instantly charged at the corporal with his fixed bayonet, and inflicted a mortal wound in his belly. The unfortunate man limped to the rard.house by the assistance of the witness (Cam. pion, a soldier and in a short time expired. Baron PENNETA. THEE stated, though the offence was commtted in a foreign coun. try, yet the 10th Geo. IV. empowered a jury in this counts) , to decide upon the case. The jury found a verdict of guilty It was suggested to the Court that a recommendation to mercy had been transmitted from the Govetnmentof the Fort where the accident occurred. In consequence his Lordship was pleased to intimate his intention of forwarding the petition. The Court pronounced sentence of death, and named Monday for his execution.— Timothy Canty was then charged with the wilful murder of Jere. mists Hennessy, on the Bth of April, 1828, when returning from the fair of Castletown.—A verdict of Guilty was found, and sentence of death pronounced —to be carried into effect on londay....Dubii,. A Deputation from Bristol, headed by 11Ir. H. DAr is, one of the Members of that City, and accompanied by Sir F. H. DoYLE, Bart. the Deputy Chairman of the Commissiooers of Ex cise, attended yesterday at the Treasury, end had a conference with the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. Friday, the Town Council of Glasgow resolved that the stipends of the established clergymen of that city should, in future, be 425!. per annum; commencing from Whitsunday last. Friday the five Leith whale fishing ships sailed from the Roads for Davie Straits. We have frequently entered at considerable length into the causes of the distress, and the conflict of opinion so recently concluded in the Home of Commons does not offer any great encouragement for much further discussion. On the subject of distress in trade, Mr. Huskisson laid down some principles which were almost self-evident to every sensible person, and which the go vernment has only to follow out to add much to the prosperity of the country. These principles, connected as they are with low prints abroad—the necessity of low prices from us to meet them—trade here equally free with that of foreigners—the equalising nature of competition, which must, as far as other circumstances will per mit, and often in spite of them, level prices, just es water seeks its own level in defiance of intervening obstacles—and the necessity of great reductions to mat this equalization, bear considerably upon the doctrine that we have often urged that the labourer is worthy of . hishire.' Prices must be at a paying ratio for the comforts of &lithe productive classes, before a country can ever be prosperous and happy.—Tyne Mercury. DIED. At Lewisham, General Goiter limn , chief engineer, and inspec tor-general of fortifications.{ Ct tRN-EXCHANOB, MARICLANB, MAIM 31. The arrivals this week have been ves7_plentiful, and many sam ples remainini unsold at the close of Monday's market, caused a reduction on a iday of full Sts. per quarter on Wheat and Barley. Oats having met with but little tradeddeman, were also at the close 2s. per quarter lower. To.day the is very dull, and Blonday's lamed prim can scarcely be obtained. No alteration in Flour. IMPORTATKOH Una MONDAY. Wheat, English (qrs.) : 3,380 Buky, Foreign Foreign . Oats, English Irish . Foreign Barley, English • 6,100 Irish I r i s h . . — Flour (sacks) • WM,..• 550 6,650 COAL-EXCHANGE, Maser St Thirty-six new ships was at market taday. There were but few merchants at the Coal Exchange, and but little business wst &um &lips arrived during the mends, 636—Durinjethe S em is 31 Sem Welland Coals 6d Ms 31 Other sorts Ships at Market, 110 i PRICE OF HOPS. NNW POCtris. WSW PAM. [eat 147$ to 200 s Kent Samos Ems • Old Duty at ISS.add. _ HIGH-WATER at LONDON-BRIDGE TO MORROW Mamie( 12 emotes awe 7 Alterman . 48 sionee. after 7 Loam : Printed and Pultilehal by Joins blinnto it die 90 aa' Onus No. I, Pleliemplace,Tomple Ser. >.