Star. — London, England, 1827-02-01 00:00:00

~1, . 4 .‘ Giovani Sultana. On the 29th ult. )lre directed nor march to this place, for the purpose of Ibieingtbestbar corps at Thistimo. We sent forward the Captains Gar dickittis, Grivas, and Kiaya, with 300 men, with orders to possess themselves of Arakova. 'Se soon es this ad vance-guard informed us that they were in sight of the enemy, we left Thistimo with the Soulios aids, Ipsa riots, and others ; and I pent the different corps under Christothulo, Petro, and Galoni, by a cross-road, to Arakova, that they might reach that place as soon as pi,sible. On the Ist, we attacked the enemy, and a desperate battle ensued, which lasted five hours.— The enemy, after having lost a great number of men, and leaving every thing behind there; retired to a disadvantageous position, where we kept them five days at bay. They proposed that we should allow them to effect a complete retreat, but we sent them word that they might now do with as as we had done with them at Missolonghi. This day we dislodged them from their position, forced them to action, killed 1,300 men, among whom the Kiaya Bey, Moustapha Bey, and two other Beys, and took several prisoners, whom we shall immediately send off to Napoli. Among the latter are several persons of distinction. One breve fellows have all enriched themselves by the 'lroner, richly mounted arms, and costly clothes of the Maboluetaps.. Rejoicer, my brothers ! the continental part of ;our country has got completely mid of the enemy sinceihe flower of the Albanian Turks are destroyed. The bravery of General Thins° Zellio has proved, ott this occasion, above ul raise. He killed fikeen of the enemy Jai& his own hank Rejoice again, my brethren, for you will, loon hear of still greater things! (BMiled)-: uKARAISKAKI." SMYRNA. We extract the following from the (>ietetal Speelatoe„' of December 1.5: On the 6th, Captain Spencer, of the English f r igate the Talbot, stationed at the Gardens, opposite Hydra, was informed by the Primates of that Island, that the mutinous seamen vociferously declared, that as it was impossible to obtain anything, they would carry away all the ships, and go in pursuit of merchantmen; in short, that two ships had already carried their threats into execution, and had sailed. The Pri mates announced, that the greatest fermentation prevailed in the town; that they, thetneelves,were prisoners in their own houses. who* they were in danger of losing , their lives, and asked his assistance. Capt. Spencer, judging that the best measure he could take, was, to prevent this nest of pirates from spreading over the Archipelago, and. accordingly, placed his ship across the entrance to the port. with lighted matches, and declared that the first ship that attempted to put out should be sunk. Commodore Hamilton received this intelligence on the 11th, in the morning, by means of an Officer of the I Talbot, who came on board a merchant brig, which Captain Spencer had hired for the purpose. He imme diately went on board the Cambrian frigate, stationed at Vourla, whence he sailed almost immediately, and gave orders to the Captain of the Rose corvette, to join him direttly at Hydra. The covettesailed on the 14th, is the afternoon. M EirCO. • • The following letter has teen received at the North 'sad South American Coffee.ho6se: " VERA CRUZ, Dee. IS. " I regret to mention that the sales of cotton shirting', for which there is a great demand, has been mush pa ralysed, in consequence of orders having been received here from Government to the Customs, blaming them for basing hitherto valued these goods too low; in consequence of which the Customs insist on valuing goods, under SS inches wide, at three reale per vara, in stead, of, as hitherto, two weals per vara; and on goods exceeding 33 inches, at four reals, instead of three reels per vara. In consequence of this, we, as Well as other British houses here, have refused to receive those we have landed, and have sent a representation to his Majesty's Charge d'Affaires in Mexico, demanding his protection against such an act of injustice on the part of the Mexican Government. These goods • are not stlea,tly specified in the present Tariff, but the valuation Sap been established by two years' practice, sanctioned like Executive Government, which certainly amounts toi raw; and it is the height of injustice to lay on such a tax wiehout giving time for merchants to be informed of it. Cotton platillas, also, which are clearly stated in the Tariff so be valued at reels per vara. They in sisted, tatte r days back, on charging some in our hands at two reals—as the case here was perfectly clear, I pro. ceeded with two sworn brokers and a notary public to examine the goods ; and the broker having declared in his pre+ence that they were platillas of the usual qua .lity.4 entered my formal protest against the Custom. • house officers, for refusing to deliver me the goods at the lawful valuation, and declaring them liable for da mages and loss incurred by the delay. This document I forwarded to Mexico for redress. In the meantime the delay is very provoking, there being a great dematsd for the goods in the market, and an opportunity pre senting itself of shipping the proceeds on board his Ma jesty's ship the Tweed, to sail hence for England in two or three days. There must be something extremely dt, ficient in out Commercial Treaty or understanding with' the Mexican Government, to admit of such an extrava. gant act as I have detail: COLOMBIA. Immediately after his mirk% at Bogota, Bolitor set to work in his usual decided and energetic manner, to remove the disorders of the State. Under the 128th Article of the Constitution, he was about to assume the extraordinary powers with which, in certain emergen cies of the Republic, the President is invested. He was then going to pre seed immediately to Venezuela to appea e the troubles there, leaving Ssntander in vested with the Executive Authority, and responsi ble to him alone. He proposed to make an imme. l diate alteration in the financial situation of the coun try, and provide foe its foteign engagements, by re. ducing the expenditure from twelve millions of dollars per annum to four millions. This was is be tone by :educing the army, abolishing the marine force, and •orkus internal economical regulations. The private letters state. Oat he had expressed himself deti 'mined to redeem the credit of the country, and, among other means of doing so, that it was proposed to ass.gn cer tain trenches of the Itavent.e to Commissioners, to be appointed by the Bondholders in England. The utmost confidence seemed to prevail that from one end of the country to the other, Silent' , would restore peace and ceder. -- - DECREE OF THR EXECUTIVE POWER. snorts SOLIVAX, LIRIMATOK, PRILSIDIINT Olt COLOUSIA. . . • _ _ _ Taking Into considerat ion, Ist. The state of agitation in which the It rJblie has been placed seer since the transactions in Venezuela, from at! division of opinion respecting the form of government, and the alarm occasioned 9srtlse fears of a civil ear, and of a foreign invasion on the part of our common enemies—W. That there is poative foundation of the fears entertained that the Spanish Government is determined to renew hosti lities with the forces collected io the island of Cubit-- Sd. That the greater number of the Departments' have expressed an opinion, that the President of the Republic should be invested with such extraordinary powers, as may be necessary lot the reestablishment of the national integrity, end for the saving of Colombia from a civil and a foreign war—and;4th. That the Executive Power has declared • that the ease contemplated by the 129th Artiele.of the COnstitution has arrived, and has in con .sequence, called an immediate meeting of Congress; and, anxious on the one hand, to respond is the eons- 1 deuce of the people, and, on the other, to preserve the, existing Constitution, at least until the Nation, through its legitimate and competent organs, decree its alters. tien, with consent of the Council of Government, I have decreed, and do decree avfollews:— _ _ Art. 1. For the reasons above stated, "1, u President or the Re , 'ebbe, declare myself to be within the provisions of the itlith ' article of the Constitution . , and its the 'serene of the extraordinary powers therein contained, as well for the re-establishment of in ternal tranquillity, as for securing the Republic against anarchy and foreign war. Art. I. In my absence from the capital, the Vice President of the Republic is charged, for the time being, with the executive authbrity a usil shall exercise those extraordinary powers throughout pll thou puts of the Republic in which cannot curds* them poloosily. Art: a, Except for such rupees% and In suth cases as may be determined for the exercise of the behreuientioned extraordinary powers, dietonstitutian and the laws shall continue to be observed `Ol usual. Art. 4. As %coypu shall be rendered to the approaching Con ,grees of all that Mal be done by virtue of the present decree, and -egrenbly to the intsditions of the said 128th article. . . _ . • Yhe SOCMI cadet of this auto for the Interior is cbaried with the pub& xee, and directed to we it executed. 000 1101 r Illy sod , being countersigned by ate Secretary of State of de twice, at Bogota, dated this 13d day of November, kB.6' SIMON BOLIVAR. . ' By Ms kind/my the Liberator, President of the Republic,' the Secretary of Stale of the Interior. . • JOSE MAN OIL RjrATRIIPO. SPANISH MANIFESTO. TIMM as "TOIL; DAIIS JAL 31. The official journal of Spain, of the 18th of January, contains the following article opiPortugal : The changes which have taken place in Portugal since the 31st of July last, when a new mode of Govern ment was proclaimed, naturally inspiaPed the Spanish Government with apprehensions of the interruption of the tranquillity of this kingdom, which is much in need of repose to heal the deep wounds which ancient cala mities had left behind. and which rebellion hid recently re-opened. Even supposing that every thing passed peaceably in the neighbouring country, Spain could not, without uneasiness, see a representative system extolled like that which caused us so many calamities, by weak ening the protecting power of the throne, dissolving the public administration, relaxing all the bonds of =society, and giving up persons and rights to the daggers sad in sults of a furious band, or rather sacrificing them to the sordid interests of the revolutionists, who seduced and paid this multitude to make them overthrow the barriers which opposed their ambition and their cupidity.— Without examining the value of the theories sanctioned in Portugal, it was to be feared that their appearance might foment, in the minds of some deluded Spaniards, the ill-stifled germs of insurrection, that it might awaken their hopes, and re-animate their efforts. to renew it. It was to be feared, that to increase the danger there might be added to the effects .of i example, the declamations of the friends of all novelty; for innovators aspire no less to rule by opinion than conquerors do by arms. It is not necessary to seek, in the present crisis, for proofs of this truth—it is sue. cient to read the multitude of journals with which the capital of this monarchy was immediately inundated, to find in them, though they are restrained by the cen sorship to which they are subject, the exaggeration of the principles adopted—the attacks against authority— the thirst of vengeance, impatient of the check imposed. on it by the tribunals—in a word, the germ of dissolu tion, which produced among us such fatal effects. The authorities were obliged, at the very onset, to-punish' several writers, and even to prohibit the publication of any other journal; so certain it is that people overflow like torrents, when the dikes which confine them are broken at once in any point whatever. To the great danger which the example and the des tinies of Portugal presented, were soon added the nom motions produced by the change. From the south to the north of that kingdom, symptoms of discontent with the new system manifested thernsetves. On both sides, a part of the armed force declared against the innova tion, in the name even of the reigning dynasty, and then began the emigration of several corps and individuals into the Spanish territory. The communication if hostile measures, and persons, and movements, for which the extensive frontiers of the two countries afford so much opportunity, led to the criminal desertion of some Spa nish soldier:, and inflamed the minds and revived the hopes of restless men. Of the interior of the kingdom itself the Intendant of Police himself in a circular of the 12th of December last, confesses that the seal of par ties aciing in contrary directions has again troubled the public tranquillity.' Tranquillity 'was necessarily still more troubled on the Spanish frontiers, where a multitude of discontented persons collected to seek a re treat, and the troops which support the Constitution to pursue the former. " It was thus that they entered our territory, and soon returned into their own country, before the Spanish Government, which reposed in profound peace, had sent 'forces to that line to check thei r moveme n t s . S pa i n , therefor*, was exposed, not only to the moral influence of the tilling.' in the neighbouring country, and also to that of its troubles, and even to the invasion of its troops. "In such a state of things the prudence of the King could not, at the sight of these disorders, remain longer tranquil, out of regard for the independence of that Gower nment, and the friendship which fur many reasons Attaches us to it. " The safety of the State, which is the supreme care of society, the dignity of the Crown, the fendamental 'Go►ernment of the monarchy, and the honour of the 'Spanish name, laid our Sovereign under the necessity 'of preserving his dominions from the moral contagion ..nd the armed aggressions which might violate his frontiers. " This sacred object, the first duty of a Monarch, is the tendency of the measures p'esented in the circular printed at the beginning of thus numbet.* His Majesty „ • The circular at the Marquis deZembreen.lfiniater Waroebich "the Elmer published some days ego.—Note of the Dodo. respects the independence ache neighbouring kingdom ; aid be does not pretend to exercfse any influence on the destiny which the chinges thaE have taken place receive from it; he has the most ardent desite to preserve unchanged, the relations of friendship which bind him to his august allies; be will not intervene in any hostile act against Portugal; but he will repress and punish every action, every tevolutionai y attempt which shall dare to pass the frontier ; he will defend his own, and respect that of the neighbouring country. 8' Foreign nations, notwithstanding the intentions of the Government, and the vigilance of the Magistrates,; offer to anarchists an asylum, of which they take ad. vantage, to carry on their plot at leisure: with a view to render this inevitable retreat useless, not only will 'mere strict surveillance be exercised in the adjacent provinces with which they might communicate, but the military posts hare been strengthened, and a Corps of Observation has been placed on a line with the Tagus. " The King of Spain is independent, and free to adopt precautions which are adapted to the security of his people the necessity of its preservation, and the right of nations, which is derived fain it, authorise4iim to do so, add Gov grant that ne fatal attempt may oblige him to make use of this force to save the honour and the laws of Spain. Our Sovereign desires nothing so much as peace; ncthing is more necessary to repair the disasters suffered by his people, and to the introduc tion of the amelioration which the Kinn in his wisdom Ilionteawlates, but nothing would so much sully the Cas tilian honour, without which neither the Monarch nor the people could live, as calmly to suffer any offence to the neutral tranquillity of Spain, my instigation or at tempt to overturn its fundamental laws. The King, our mas ter, cannot consent to it, and the Spaniards who adore him for his virtues, and who are sufficiently in. structed by the excesses and the disasters of the revolu tion, would intrepidly hasten under the royal banner to overthrow those who should approach irreverently the ateps of the throne, or should touch the immovable foundations of the monarchy. "So long as his Majesty remained inactive with respect to foreign troubles, contenting himself with watching over our internal repose and security, the Madrid Gracile has been silent with respect to events which excited the uneasiness of the King, and alarmed the minds of loyal Spaniards. On the one hand. it seemed proper to imitate the circumspection of the Government, Ind on the other it was melancholy to divulge news which could not but remind us of Cur past sufferings, and increase by'new fears the ail ction and anxiety of the public. We waited till time and circum stances would shew the conduct of the King. This moment is come, and his Majesty has . given public orders, and manifested his Royal intentions with re spect to Portugal. The motive which had induced us to withhold them from the eyes of the Spaniards no longer existing, the Gonne will henceforward publish all the events which shall take place in that kingdom." THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1827. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Couch °posed this morning at Mai $O, and a great deal of Mad ness was door at this price ; since Which they may be quoted at 79; ►uyers. with a firm market, although a report still prevails that more troops are going to Portegal, and that oar Government are determined to keep pommel= of the headers of l'ortegel. In the Foreign Market, South American Securities have Improved. Current Priers : Old Spaolai Is, Wezican 65 4, Csiolublast 344 4, Peruvian 31, Chili= 36, ss, Portuguese 74, Russian $7. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK The Cresol Market JIM remained very steady the whole of the Morning, and Console have advanced from 71k, IM, tonna to for -February; but within a short period the market was not so good. In eomequEnce of a re-actioo, 110 thousand AIM beau sold at sea, mad Consols may now be quoted at 80i, sellers. T. Foreign Market aim rematasWandy, with little doing at- PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCKs Bank Stock 203 2% % S per Cam Red. 8044 % 1 4 7h, 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% so% 1 / 2 Si per Cent. 87% • 3i per Cent. Red. 87% 4 per Cent. New 95 1 ,4 % 4 per Cent, 1826, 96% % Unit' Ann. 19 3-16 % 3/4 India Stock 238 1 4 Do Bonds 49 New Annuities 79% E1;000 Exclorq. Bilis 80 28 L:500 ditto SO 28 L:100 and E2OO ditto 30 28 C 0,,,, for Account 797 a 80A Vs FORRIIIN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Milian Benda, 6 per Ct. 51 Nlex.l3onch,s per Ct. 54 Colombian Nadi, 6 p Ct. De. 1id5.11125,6 65,1 41 51 Ditto Boob, 1224,54 5 41 5 1 l'o. Act. 34/ 11 5 Do. Acc.6s 4j 5/ 5 1 Danish Roods, 5 pCt. 52k Peruvian Ronde I p C. 31 32 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Span. Bonds 5 p Ct. 12 111 )00. Betatia, 11125, 5p C. 15k 15 Fr. Renter, 5 p C.loof 50c DIM Amen' Exchange, 25f 50c BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. SIIA RE. ra l4 BaasiNaa 100 20 22 21 22 Colombian 100 15 IS IC Potosi La Paz & Perot. Asao. 50 S XI Ili AV Tlalpuxabua ' 400 130 213/ United Mexican 40 271 • 17/ We insert to-day the Manifesto Of the Spanish Go vernment, of which we could only give a feeble outline yesterday, from the pressure of other matter. equally important, but more urgent. A hasty perusal will suffice to convince the Reader, that this document is by far the most interesting which the Madrid Cabinet has hitherto published' on Cie subject of its relations with that of Lisbon. They will miss in it the petulance Of tone, and appearance of mental reservation, by which all its preceding declarations on the same subject were more or less distinguished. It is grave, candid, and conciliatory to a degree, for which we were unprepared on the part of a Power, which h a d b een a l ways charged with a certain levity, even when its. pro ceedings were calculated to excite very serious sen• sations in others. It is clear that the Spanish Ma uarch, when he authorised the publication of this State Paper, had a deep se ;se of the difficulties by: which he was hemmed in on every side, and that he had but one wish at the time, that of esti icating himself in the only way that still remained in his power. To deprecate the wrath, attract the sympathy, and enlist in] his behalf the anarchical antipathies tiPet is his , obj ect from beginning be pretends to appeal to his own " M Castilian pride," he does it , t. cannot possibly give any offence. mrre immediately interester in of very little consequence, whether his free sentiments, or proCeed Tided they are followed by a correspondii conduct. It is no secret now char not lbwe Constitotions, and that rate them, pat ticularly in his immedi if he were at liberty to follow his But he cannot act as he please; , practically respects the new institutions real feelings on the subject are of very ' He has gives 'in this document as form. is possible for words to convey, of live henceforth upon the most friendly Power; and as he will have the same fully observing, as he had in making anxiety as to the result. However ; guarantees, besides his own royal servance of the pacific file of conduct scribed for himself. Is addition to the Portuguese troops, their recent successes, and wbo desire an much, as an opportunity of fetal: servile:, the evils their couutri is now through the connivanse or instrument; verse faction, there will be ano:her violence or faithlessness in the presence auxiliary corps. These are such excellent the peaceable disposition of his CATUOLIC should IoH suspicion itself: and, for - ate persuaded, that this manifesto the world, as a messenger of peace, false herald, who with conciliation the most implacable hatred. The last French funds justifies our interpretation important State Paper ; and it will construction is put upon it by the English market. There is no news to day from and so much as a report, stirring is the Spain or Portugal. FASHIONABLE INTELLIG,EN itaarrAut The Earl and Countess of Sefton, at their street, from Earl Cooper's seat, Partmeger Molyneux, from Stoke Pars, near Windsor • of Army, at the Earl of Westmorlittid's mat, tanaldre, front Middleton Park Oxfordshire akisais and family, from their seat in Hams, . am. from Deveashlrr, at Featosis Hotel, St. Jameiostreet Oensreve, Esq. at Ciouifs Had, Jermynotreet, iwks ; the Hon. S. Vannes, from Kent, C. B. JO Herefordshire, and J. Curry, Esq. and nephew , the Royal Hotel, St. James's street. DEPARTURE& The Duchess of Rutland, from Melton M ifs her soa's teat, Belvoir Castle; the Hini. Ansts'a Hotel" et. Jameepatreet, for Oafs mid As Hen. Henry Melyneers. for Rsadesg, Iseinma. Governor of Madras. for the seat Bart. in Sussex, and J. hfazse,_Eal. and \ Helton Mowbray, from the Royal Hotel, Captain Maude, for Briabton, and Mr. and 7 front the British Hotel. . DRURY•LANE THE , The new Opera called BsOstrow, ns . night at this Theatre. It has been curtailed quarters of an hour; but it certainly did nt crease of success. Min Surname's principal we are sorry to say that she acted and sang illness. Mr. BRAMAN gave his "Larne and it was loudly encervd. The acting of and Miss KiLLT, was equal to their efforts net easy to s pe ak of it in higher terms of es delivery of the story of Gainers was again of applause. The comic situations of the piece are, as merit, and they kept the audience in roars logue is easy, and full of points arising out s has none of the embellishments of real Wit, ably full, but not crowded untlrthe second LENT ASSIZES. VIZ JUI4III•PPOIXTED mecum. This morning, the Judges of the Court of K' mw Pleas, and Barons of the Exchequer, with Buren GILANAIII, assembled in the Council Chamber, of choosing their respective Circuits, preparatory Lent Assizes. The following is the arrangement Home—The Cuiar Simon and Mr. Justice J Norfolk—Lord Chief Justice Mawr, and ' Midland—Chief Junior Brae, and Mr. Ji Western—Mr. Justice Paarc, and Mr. JI Northern—Mr. Justice Baiter, and Mr. Oxford—Mr. Baron Oaten*, and ' It is not officially announced that Mr. signed; but it Is generally understood, should be will be succeeded by Mr. Serpent Vainsatan, quently proceed on the latter mimed Circuit. Tuesday, the Lords of his Majesty Privy Council assembled at the Council-dice, to hear Plantation Appeals.' The Lards present of the Arches' Court, the Lord Chief Baron, Their Lordships sat front 10 o'clock until r• Mr. Justice HOLROYD cor.tioues Court. The Magistrates and Council of set Wednesday, a loyal and dutiful address. eh. Massure, upon the lamented death of Ids Rdfal of Y 011.1(. When the last account olthe operations Rank wasprapepted to the Emperor of liveries, pleased to ask the reason of dicta of the Stocks? the alarms caused by the chances of war in the Pet a shock to credit. His IsWarr!, on this occasion, tranrillizing assurance of the preservation -` lue recall of Mr. HURTADn, as Colombia, was made known in the City little surprise, such • measure having been We understand that a Mr. But, will remain Charge d'Affaires on the part of the Republic. Tuesday at ternoon, between 4. - Avers, the King's Messenger, arrived Downing-street, with dispatches from Lisbon, on the 19th ult. The speed of this journey was mucs. unforeseen obstacles, or he would have accomplished and journey in four, five, or six days. Fie s , vessel at Lisbon on the 19th ult. but owing scantily supplied with coals, she did not snake accustomed to do; and when she entered the afternoon, the supply of coals mildew to y work the vessel was exhausted, and shy was by the power of :sails. The Remit port Dartmouth, and even this could ow be day evening. After this the kleseinger . and then had a difficulty In procuring poet hems ,rod was obliged to make very keg earn. hies of the Briti s h d c ng to end ; and Mali n independence and t, t in such a war ice. To the patter • his profession s , it i i • orbeiher they 'a rm , 111 I from his fears, pro • rai corresponding li ne o f that FERDINAVD doe, . • it he would not toles mediate neighboo t b asd . Wed is own inclinatioes,.., ; and, as long a s utions of Portugal, bps very little consequen ce , Ln formal a pledge at i t of his determination to endly terms with tha t iame reasons for faith. ' 4l eking it, we have ao rer, there will be other yal word, for his ob. ' sduct be bas just pre. Ti' TI tbeb l a e l a tr i i a r 7 ttaini ps no rit : o th n l c, ru i ft n i g: the hed s p i e p r is h . :h e idt p: now labouring under, At. her check on Spanish •eseace of the British Tb excellent vouchers of he d MAJearf, ld d, for our own part, re WC< ;to has been sent into peace, and not as a om to on his lip, disguises ri e last quotation of the Thl pretation of this mac to it be seen that a similar AT be speculators in the •xer, • • It'a any quarter, and not the City, relative to . MI sic cue , their house Is Arlisres. 21 eager, Meru; the Lades Isor; the Karl and Couto, mat, Althorpe, Northam,. hire; Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Al Basta, and Captain Ferga. Ltt I, St. Janseiewreet ; We. , • tyoureet, from his seat is r id s , C. ft Jehmon„ Esq. frees nephew, from Ireland, it • a dl a Mowbray, Leicestershire, all in, %sties Matriaitttoan: end Oaltard's Lore i ukase Berke ; $, Lishitg. 'net I ant at /ilk Jobe Shelley, ith and W. Gilbert, Bei. far - it; Hotel, St. James's.etreet; and Mrs. Loyd, far Pais, 0 , 1 . , :got lEATRE. • ere , et, I W India was repeated list • Med by the length of three et 1141 net go elf with any is. • Ific dpal song Was left eat, sad m g ender evideut marks et r sow is a sew Meat* the b it Howson, Mrs. paella% died rt wo doe first eight. It is viol , ' cosainendadoo. coorub . ' in followed by laud berm ty he ss we before said, its grist yea firs 4 laughter. The dia. , i t d at of the 'hoodoos; but it tit. '!tie Home wan telm Ind prlce. Ye ES • ia mecum. • revie it of King's Bench, Cam • aim with the exception —l Chamber, for the perm, • yds' preparatory to the mak TI mgement S ustice Lerrtmeat.r. • ds and Mr. Justice Gam= h im r. Justice Meteors. r. Justice 8411110114711. Ap Mr. Basso littu.ocz. kids • iv b▪ .. Bart* G 114114114 ball • N, should his Lordship Mitt, j ;_. Foamiest, who will m oss. cult. Mi sty's Most Honourable • oh .Dice, In whirebaultscr, us . 'present were-the Ju het Baron, and Mr. Elam it half-put threw rout is unable to attend tIR Pi inst. of Haddington voted, 1 press resat at condolence to his peep i Ratal Means the Puts was it sr lactation, of the Vienna s. e Avenue, his Majesty was t he e Stocks? He was told that told in the Peninsula had Oval Cillo is occasion, gave the Mi o f 1) in of peace.—Peris/Perw% Ityabsee bee n g enerall y ban d st o t r kair f ei re tt i l l . l ' tbrife r . l main here in the capacity d On public. M. 4 and 5 o'clock, Mr. dat the Foreign 06c•• • h. I Lisbon, which place he left "' ley was much retarded by . mac r accomplished the voyage eat, He went on hoard a steam ~ en -lu g to the vessel being bet , • l i on make that speed she was INawtasothirfodt:lio:menesthelk‘.eatheStaurindazy tree in they could nuke eat R a vi JUbt le er achael"mtoPlithcroed till Seas ss ▪ Mein ha the Mel reeds, Feat a.