Star. — London, England, 1826-10-23 00:00:00

t .. . . • .*. .. . ,_ . . .. . . . \ , t:i o t4/10 • :0 4 ' . 1.,i0 ; • . ‘I W I 7 (4 4/ 4 ' • ' • .1 - -. .IV • • 41:. -..' 1 9 t ' •-.;,/, , •I)i. 1.r..- •", a , 0 4 X i 6'444 -- . i f I -- • . . . ;...- ..... k-.... ...eA , OIL- 1 (14 ' . . ( ‘\ S .., •. .. , . ri`.l% . r . . Ma k 1 _-----------' . . •• , ~ ....III : ST7 . 4 1 , . -'74- • OCTOBER =, NUMBER 12,354.1 MO: 1826, v.- [PRICE- Stvpitiscy. r : IMPORTANr, AND USEFUL WORKS, PUBLISHED BY SHER WOOD, 61LBT t T,Aro PIPER' PATERNOSTF.R. R 0 W. THE BEAUTIES of IRELAND: beinz Original Delineations, Topographical, Historical. and Iliniraphical, it each County. By J. N. BREWER. E-q. Volume the Second,' thistrated by Twelve Magaurings,price..Ci 41. in decoy too. or on syal paper, with proof impressions of the Plates, Li 16s. The U [VERSA T. CHRONOLOGISTand ISTOR 1! CA L ITEGISTER, from the Creation to the close of the Year 1825. Nervy Boyle. In tiro. illustrated by an Engraved 'Historical 'Vol Chronological Chart, price LI 16s. The First Part of this Work is a Translation, with Addition', ffrons.the French of M. St. Martin's " Chronological and Geogra• tphical Elements," which have attained such a reputAion in France, as to have been adopted in the Public Institutions and Seminaries of that Kingdom. The Second Part contains the most compre hensive Chronological account extant of the numerous events con• mond with the French Revolution. The NEW LONDON MEDICAL and SURGICAL. DIC TIONARY, including Anatomy, Chemistry, Botany, Materia Medics, Midwifery, Pharmacy, Physiology, Sic. with the Colla teral Branches of Philosophy and Natural History ; and cornhning in One Volume those departments of Medical Science which have heretofore peen dispersed in separate and expensive works. By J. S. Forsyth, Surgeon, Author of the New London Medical Packet Boot, Natural and Medical Dietetieon, &c. Pries IN. in boards. the BOTANIST'S MANUAL: a Catalogue of Hardy, notic,and Indigenous Plants, arranged according to their re spective Months of Flowering, and more particolar.y adapted to the service of those who cultivate their own Gardens and Pleasure Grounds. By Richard Morris, Landscape Gardener and Planter, in 12mo. 71. 6d. boards. A TREATISE on the IMPROVED CULTURE of the STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY, GOOSEBERRY, and CURRANT. In which are pointed out the best Methods of obtaining ample Crops of those Fruits. To which are prehled, Descriptions of the most esteemed Varieties. Illustrated by four coloured plates, representing the choicest Specimens of the Fruit, drawn in its natural size. By Thoirias Haynes. In *lvo. price 30s. in boards. A TREATISE on FAMILY WINE-MAKING, regulated for exceuent slims from the various fruits of this country, in rela tion to strength, brilliancy, health, and economy; explanatory of the whole proccia, and every other requisite guide after the wine is made,aud in the cellar. Composed from practical knowledge, and written exprevayand exclusively for domestic use, To which tubjoined, the description of part of a recent British vintage; with experimental Lecture. By P. .P. Carnet!, Esq. F. H.S. Ho- norary Member of the Caledonian Society. Price 7s. in boards. " The great merit of this treatise is its simplicity 'and perspi nifty ; plain directious are given for the making sixty different sorts wine."—New Monthly Mag. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREWING. and the Mode of using the Thermometer and Sacchsrometer rendered easy to every Capacity; the whole funning a complete Guide in brew ing London Porter, Brown Stout, and every other description of Ale and Beer. To which are added, general instructions for making Malt, Tables of the Excise Duties, Sac. By Alexander Mortice, Common Brewer. Sixth Edition; with the Laws re lating to Brewers and Mobsters, by John Williams, Esq. Price Bs. is boards. ----- The THEORY and PRACTICE of GAUGING, fully illus trated by numerous Rules and Saamples, and rendered particu larly effective. by an eatenaive detail of the Legislative Regulations, and the racial Directions of the Boards of Custom and Excise; with a Treatise on Cask Gauging, as now practised in the Port of LOadon. Originally written by Peter Jonas, late Supervisor of Ruin; a new Edition, very considerably improved, and brought down to the present Practice. By William Tate. la one vol. tivo. Mice lib. in boards. THE DISTILLER'S GUIDE; comprehending the Arts a Distillation and Rectification in all their various branches; also Genuine Receipts for mablog Rum, Orasitly, , Holland., Gin, and sorts a/ Compoinds, (di- mo 4 epiritous Waters : wise showing the best )letbod of Distilling simple Waters from Flowers, Fruits, Spices, and Aromatic Plants, &c. &c. By Peter Jonas, Author of " The Art of Gauging." and other Works Fourth Edition, preceded by an Historical View of all the recent Discoveries and Improvements, and accompanied with a Glossary of New Terms and Technical Phrases. Price 6.. in boards. The NEW DOMESTIC MEDICAL MANUAL: being a practical and familiar Guide to the Treatment of Diseases gene.' rally, be a simplified and condensed Plan; containing Opinions of the most eminent Practitioners; with a •ariety of . approved and popular Prescriptions, translated Into English for family purposes: also containing brief Expositions of Domestic Surgery ; with an adapted Pharmacopeia, for the use of Clergymen, Heads of Fami lies, Captains of Ships, Travellers, &c. By J. S. Forsyth, Surgeon, *Lc. Price 6s. 6J. boards. The NATURAL and MEDICAL DIETETICON; or, Practical Rules for Eating, Drinking, and preserving Health, on Principles of easy Digestion, &c. &c. adapted to all Climates, Con• stitutions, and Ages, tither for a State of Health or Disease; prin. cipally intended fur the (legislation of Coovaleicents, Valetudi narians, and Hypochondriacs. Also by J. S. Forsyth. Price Cos. fssl. in boards. 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In this Edition the diagrams are placed throughout the Work in their proper places, in connexion with the letter-press description. FERGUSON'S INTRODUCTION to ELECTRICITY; view and improved Edition ; with copious Notes and Supplement, illustrative of the present state of Voltaic Electricity and Electro. Magnetism. By C. F. Partington. • In *lvo. uniform with the above. The LA W of AUCTIONS ; or, the Auctioneer's Practical Guide. To which is added, a comprehensive Summary of the Laws of Distresi; with an Appendix of Precedents, and a copious Index. By T. Williams, Esq. Third Edition, price 6s. 6d. in boards. Pah, PAINTER and VARNISHER'S GUIDE; or, a Treatise on the Alt of snaking apd applying Varnishes on the clif f. , eat hinds of Painting; and on the Method of preparing Colours. Ot nth new Obserogions pod Experiments ou Copal, and on various Pi ocesses used in the Arts, &c. &c. By I'. F. Tingry, Professor of Chemistry, Geneva. Second Edition. Price lid. in boards. A NEW . SCHOOL DICTIONARY, Latin and Engli,h comprising the words of Terence, Casa., Nepos, &Must, Virgil, "'cc, Mramorphoses, Phzdrus, Pers;us, Juvenal, florin, Lid Rutropius. o which are added, such Word. of Scriprores 41141 Fleets Pg 016410 et T.bullo, as are not found in any of the above 4utbors, intended to furnish young people with ail the as,istance they require from a Latin Dictionary, till they are capable ut deriving benefit trim the authorities set down in Ains worth. By Thomas 'Nigh, A. M. Author of " Conjegata Latina." Nrely printed in a pocket sip.. Price 4s. hound. A DICTIONARY of IDIOMS, French and English. By W. A. Bellenger. New and Imnroved edition; in livo. price .10s. 6d. in !lords. . A NRW GRSR ft AT. ATLAS, containing a COMPLETE . SET of MAPS, drawn from the best authorities, of all the prin cipal K:ngdonis and Sta:es in the Wotid ; to which is prefixed, an • Inteoduction to Geography, and on the Construction and Use of Maps. By Thomas Myers, LLD. 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In this Work ar e fully detailed the native of soils and manures; the proper management of meadow and pasture ; andihe improved cultivation of arable lands; rotailon of crops, artificial grasses, &c. the best means of draining, with numerous plates, illustrative of the same, and of embanking, inclosinz, road-making, and fencing; the different species of live stock. with coloured pia:esti - the most im proved breeds; ;and tisk construction of farm-laws, elites, and cottages, accvmpinied wish 'engrave& eatas and estimates. With every other requisite information. I• BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. 'JOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS will be held on FRIDAY, the 10th day of November, at Twelve o'Clock, for One precisely, at the George and Vulture Tavern, George-yard, Lombard -street, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Committee of Proprietors appointed at the General Court of Pro prietors on the Ist of June last; and of considering of the pro priety of agreeing to, or dissenting from, certain proposed alters dons and additions in and to the Deed of Settlement, and for adopting such Resolutions thereon as to the said General Court may appear expedient. JAMES MITCHELL, October 21, 1826. Secretary. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, (kicky A, 1826. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Air MAJESTY S NAVY, do hereby give Notice, That on Faros.:, the likh of November next, they will be ready to receive Tensiers in writing (sealed up), and treat for the Supply (on separate Contracts), of t all such Quantities of SEA PROV SIGNS, including RUM, as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vessels, at Greenock, Liverpool, and Leith, Leith Roads, and the Firth •of Edinburgh, front the Ist of Ja nuary to the 31st of December, 1827 inclusive; and also for the Supply, during the same period (on separate Contracts), of aU such Quantities of FRESH BEEF as may be demanded for the use of his Majesty's Ships and Vaulty at the ondermendoned Places, viz. Chatham f Liverpool Cork and Kinsale Downs Falmouth Galway Greenock Guernsey and Jersey ICingstuurn and Dublin Leith; Ltith Roads, and the LeadOnderry and Loughawilly Milford Haves Firth of Edinburgh Newcastle and Newbaveo Plymouth St. Mary's SCWT Sheerness, and Sunderland. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at &hi Mee, or by applying—for those of the Sea Provide(' Contracts, to the Col lectors of the Customs at Greenock, Liverpool, or Leith; and fir those or the Fresh Beef, to the Apos lot the Vide/lin at Ply mouth and Cork ; to the Storekeepers at boars and Deal; of to the Collectors of the Customs at each of the tether places re spectively. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the day appointed; must also be accompanied by a Letter, signed by two responsible Persons' engaging to become bound with the Party , tendering. For the Fresh Beef Contracts at Plymouth, Chatham, and Sheerness, in the penal sum of 411,500 each ; and for the Fresh Beef, of Sea I•Pretisions at each of the other place, ' in the penal suns of 4SO each, for the due performance of the respective Contracts. It is likewise required that the Person who makes the Tinder, or some Person oa his behalf, should attend here at the time ap pointed as aforesaid, to answer when called for. X. WifLLER CLIFTON. VICTU4LLING-OFFICE. Woke 9, 1826. THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY'S 1%44,Y, le. do hereby give notice That TO-MORROW, the 24th instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of the undermentioned articles, viz. _ One Hundred Tons of MUSCOVADO SUGAR, Eighty Tons of COCOA, Fifteen Tons of BUTTER, Fifteen Tons of CHEESE, Thirty Tons of NEW OATMEAL, Twenty Tons of NgW VIRGINIA LEAF TOBACCO, Forty Tons of NEW BLACK SMYRNA RAISINS, • Two Hundred Bags of KENTISH HOPS (growth of 1826), Two Thousand Si: Hundred Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL, Two Hundred and Fifty Quarters of PALE MALT, One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of AMBER MALT, Ton Thousand Gallons of good, strong, fun-bodied TENERIFFE WINE, - Ten 'thousand Yards of CALICO,. Ten 'thousand Yards of FLANNEL The whole to be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling &ores at Deptford, One half by the 25th of November, and the re mainder by the 24th of December next. AND ALSO roe Five Tons of EAST INDIA RICE, and ' Six Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS, To be likewise delivered into the Stores at Deptford, the former immediately, and the latter between the lst December next, and the lit March, !SST, in equal monthly proportions. Samples of the Sugar, Cocoa, Raisins, and Rice, of not less than Three Pounds each ; of the Oatmeal of not lea than Three quarts ; and of the Malt of not less than One Quart, will be required to be produced with the Tenders. Samples also of the Willow Rods must be produced with the Tenders : those of the Tenerife Wine, and the Calico and Flannel, will be exhibited at this Office. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must 'ray the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o Clock on the Diy appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or sumo Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. X. WALLER CLIFTON. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, September 26, 1826. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SESSION of OYER and TERMINER, and GAOL ,DELIVERY for .the Trial of Offences committed on the High Seas, within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England, will be held'ai Justice 1411, in the Old Bailey, London, TO-MORROW, the 24th day of October next, at Eight o'clock in the morning: And all Sheriffs, Gaolers, and Keepers of Prisons, in whose custody pny Prisoners, charged silth Offences committed on the' Iligh Seas, or within the said Jurisdiction, may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Jr. LlicKsip.t., that Solicitor of the Admiralty, unf Spring Garden Terrace, London, in order that the necessary mea sures may be taken, for removing all such Plisonera to his Majesty's Oaoi of Newgate, fur Trial, m the said intended Session ; and all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and.other Officers, before whom any Inquisitions, Informations, Esaminationa, or Recognixances may have been taken, touching any such Offences, are required to trans mit the same forthwith, to Mr. Tuosess Sitex!ow the Clerk of Arraigns to the High Court of Admiralty of Englai;d, at his Odes,. at the Sessions House, in the Ofd Bailey, London. J. W. 01047.6.11. FRANCE AND SOUTH AMERICA. • The following article, copied from the Afonikur of Wednesday, is evidently an official article bu the political aspect of European affairs : The Government of the King has recognised the Empire of Brazil! The banners of Colombia and of Mexico wave in our harbours, and the commerce of France has not in vain expressed to the throne her grievances and her wishes. The restoration of the Mo narchy laid open the seas to us ; this day it accom plishes What it so beneficently began. Events, over which France possessed no controul, had reared a bar rier around America--that barrier has fallen; a new field is opened to the genius of the nation—the Royal solicitude has now left free to its wot kings a whole world:—None can deny that the august determination, which assures, to the fl 'g of France welcome and pro tection on the shoies on the Weitern Continent, is, in every respect, cenforinable to our interest and well being; public eVatilnde would give to necessity the measure of the benefit. Toe Government of. the King was placed in delicate circoMstaneeS; it wascalled on to practise a policy at once patient and generous—ii has done so. The rights of every country over its Own Colonies ; the benefits, now but little known, which Spain for three cehturries has been conferring on Ame. rice; the religion, the order, the Arts of Europe, the civilization, in a word, which she has given in exchange for destructive treasure ; these there were so many con siderations which rendered respectable in the eyes of I every European Power, the cause of the mother country ; the bonds which connect us with Spain, the presence of our soldiers in the heart of her Provinces, demanded from France a very peculiar degree of circumspection, even if the ties of kindred which subsist between the' two thrones, had not imperatively called for the exercise of it. That Journal, which declares that the relation of the Rpyal Families are not things which ought to embarrass the two, nations, betrays but an indifferent I recollecriaa, or a slender knowledge of the past.— During the past century; our country has received most signal advantageifrom the consanguinity between the two'throies. The triumphs of our navy, the peace we have .maintaiped, the wars we have c.arried on ;with glory . —that England, which we have humbled—the extension of our commerce in the two worlds—the new sources of w e ealtti created by our industry, under favour of protective concessions, in the immense domains of the Bourbons of Spain—such are, and they are known to all the' world, the prosperous issues of the family 'I compact. After enjoying its profits for fifty years, it was but just we should know how to bear the costs of a single day. were it only in return for these.piofits. We do notiselievt that the delay,has produced any lasting injury ; the time-is yet distant, ere the commer-1 cial religions of .Europe and America shall assume the I whole of , their importance; Even now we must sow in expectation of a late harvest ; the attempts of the na tions that have preceded us, have been far from pros. -_N S !_r_ _ a/IMO& . - . religion, the similarity of our manners and our lan guage, the universal relish of: the people for our litera ture, the instruction which they have derived, in some measure exclusively, from the writings of our great men, form so many points of union between us. No one denies that our countrymen have the gift of speed ily exciting affection; they will, in this case, shew that they are equally capable of preserving it. The time was come, when, by general consent, it was necessary to adept a decided line of conduct ; all hopes of such a neutrality as might conciliate the two great Powers had utterly vanished. Most of the Monarchies of Europe had indeed anticipated us, and our mer chants saw their rivals pressing forward with confi dence towards our shores. It was of importance nut to give to the foreigner leisure to recover from those shocks which had shaken the commercial world, and by which France had suffered by far the least, which will be dying away in Europe when America is at peace. It was impossible that France should continue to make without end, in the two extremities of the globe, those sacrifices which have been multiplying for four years past in the Peninsula ; the cries of French com merce spoke with energy to the heart of the King—and even the interest of Spain, duly considered, was,-perhaps, equally pressing. In thus doing a: last what she could no longer, with safety to herself, delay, France acts without prejudice to Spain or to the King of Spain.— She takes au side in the disputes so long maintained between the Colonies and the mother country; she leaves undecided those great questions—upon - which Fortune has already, in part, pronounced her judg ment—to Time, to Spain, and to Heaven; she leaves their complete solution. The spirit of equality which reigns at Caraccas and at Vera Cruz, ought no longer to hinder the King from , entering into commercial relations with those countries. The flig of the Confederated States waves in the har bours of all the Monarchies of the world. And what besides is there in that spirit—what is its power — what will be its duration ? These are secrets of PROVIDENC2— mysteries, into the depths of which no one may presume to penetrate. One thing only is certain, estrangement presents no facilities either of persuasion or command. To put two-thirds of the new world under a sort of quarantine, was an undertaking which Europe, though unanimous and persevering, could have with difficulty accomplished, which, for France alone, to have at tempted, would have been absurd. It is a strange con fession, of weakness in the friends of regal government to believe the contagion of republicanism to be of so formidable a character. We congratulate the Govern• ment of the King on their displaying more confidence in the monarchical principle ; and, indeed, grounding our belief on the faith of history, we may affirm, that when States monarchical, and States . popular, are brought into contact, the power of the former is more likely to prevail than the specious charms of the latter. There are epochs ikthe political history of nations when Republics are Impracticable —in their infancy, and in their maturity ; it requires the •igour of youth to bear up under the labour of those violent constitutions. Au,' let this be carefully attended to—in the history of the world, there is not a sin3le example of a monarchy hid), in its old age, has given itself up to republican storms; and, on the contrary, there is not a single re- ... public which has not reposed its old age under' the proo tecting shelter of monarchy. Rome, the mistress of the world—Rome herself was obliged to have recourse to a master ;and nothing, not even her horrible Cetus, could carry her back to her ancient institutions. The tr, ining which modern societies have received has not disposed them towards popular Governments. The whole of them have been formed by the feudal system, and in so far as regards democracy, they could not have had a worse training. What has become of all those opulent Re publics which commerce amidst the ruins of the Ro man Empire, reared here and there upon her fertil,l shores? They are no more—modern policy and modern manners have io concert destroyed them. In latter days but two remained of all their felloa s, one a Re public of Merchants, the other of. Shepherds, and the former, a distant province, which war alone had set free from its master. But Holland, notwithstanding her riches, and Switzerland, notwithstandittg the peace of her mountains, made no proselytes. Yet, the oce a n and the lake of Geneva, are two things; these Repub lics were scot twa t , thousand Wanes distant from Europe, France bad than at lisCAates. Some ones may remind us of the FrenCh Republic ; we intend also to invoke its bloody shade in aid of our secnrity. Long, long will the r emembrance of those days, in whi c h c rime and folly seem to vie with each. other in spreading terror over the world, dwellin the hearts of Frenchmen. As that of England did before, our Revolution bas proved, that for European societies, such as past institutions have formed them, there is no medium between demo. cracy and royalty. Thank "Gon the experience derived from those tertible times, has not been thrown away upon us and upon our neighbours; the conclusinns thit we draw from it are now popular ; there is none so senseless as not to know, nor so obstinate as to dispute them. Besides, it was nor in the power of France•to erect - a Chine,e wall in the Atlantic, to shut out the American Republics from tbe.view of her people. At a distance they would have heard nothing but the cry of war.; they would have c A lculated on nothing bar the prosperity of the Western world; admitted more near, they will see its vices and its ninety also. The French men who visit those countries, cross not the ocean to caress a race of Utopians, but to live among real men ; they will have more to do, and less to admire, than at New York and Philadelphia. They will find there mwe food for the understanding than for the-affections ; ;bete, in a word. they will create rather than imitate. A consideration here presents itself, which must strike loyalists from within, as well as Statesmen from with eat. If there exist any danger to the Throne, that clois ter. will not be found in administering aliment to ex slink but in compulsory repose. French activity must 1 tom in _what direction to exert itself. Our interior tranquillity, in this point of view, is as much interested it these arrangements, as our prosperity abd our glory. , Under the last Clove:alma the seas were sealest up, mid the genius of Prance, enchained within the limitsof le4 ized dowel* even then too narrow for its egg, VlMllit heti 401111411111 to ALMS IMP& ita 11111111.. daries, with its destructive fleets and powerful armies, and its warlike pomp. The day of that disastrous glory is gone by—but the restless ardour that produced it remains, and that ardour the Government of the King lisprieraad has neither permission, nor power, nor wish to destroy. The duty of Government is to rule by giving it a safe direction—the ability of Government will be displayed in turning it towards useful and durable conquests, such as those which now call us front the other side of the Atlantic. The old generation of men, battered by the storms of civil discord and foreign war, are rapidly re ceding from the view, and, and on every hand, a new generation are springing up, who are attached to that restoration, with the milk of which, if we may be al lowed the expression, they have been nourished—who are strangers, indeed, to that taste for theories and love of war that influenced their fathers, but full of that activity . which has been, of necessity, generated by the long turmoil, in the midst of which they first saw the day. The new world is new added to their domain, and in that field there is, for all the arts, a career without bounds; science there has her miracles yet to perform; she has to teach America, to trace her streams, to study her plants, to drain her marshes, to unite her seas, and to reclaim her deserts. Suer labours call for ail the efforts of industry—for grave deliberation—for com prehensive thought. It is not of such elements that re volutions are made up ; commerce delights in peace, and peace again seeks embellishment fiom the arts, honour from science, and perpetuity from public pros perity. By a delightful reciprocation, peace, in its turn, sheds upon the earth thosi benefits which. contributes essentially to the durability of states—wealth and glory. FRENCH PAPERS—RECEIVED LAST NIGHT. ?ROM TAX aroma, DATED SATURDAY. PARIS, Oc-rmsza It seems certain that the Russian Ultimatum has been accepted at Akermann. Our letters from Constan tinople and Odessa give us room to foresee this result. The Turkish Government have sheen no preparations at Constantinople, threatening warlike projects ; it was evident that the answer was to be given at Akermann, and that the iwtructions of the Divan had been of a pa cific nature. All the letters iron Germany of to day, confirm this opinion. For some time past, It has been agreed, by all sensible people In France, that a new regulation of the Press was required. A new project of law upon this subject, which is to be presented at the approaching sitting of the Chambers, has been communicated to the Committee. _ _ A Journal says, that according to this project, the of fences of the Periodical Press are to be tried in the same manner as those of the Press in general ; but it has been universally acknowledged, that the responsibility of the Editors of Newspapers ought to be augmented ; and, henceforth, rest upon bases more real than those which exist at present; for the future, those persons only will be received as responsible Editors, who are attached by claims, or a ml property is the Papers, for which they will be responsible. His Maje.ty the King has honoured Mr. Coining with an invitation to dinner. Ti e Duke of Wellington and Prince Metternich are the only persons below the rank of King, or Prince of the blood, that hare hitherto been admitted to that high honour. .;- .