Star. — London, England, 1829-07-16 00:00:00

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NO. 93, BISHOPSG ATE STREET - WITHIN ENRY L COOPER, in submitting to his Friends the publicadoa of his Register for the present Month. is happy is being able to state that, after having already disposed of s much greater number of Properties than on any former season. and from the patronage his Agency Establishment has found with the Public, be has still the opportunity of laying before them a Lim of Houses and Estates, which few Competitors an exceed, vitbet In value, importance. or variety, sad is situations which satirise most of the counties in Ragland, thereby rendering it almost impossible but that parties, either as buyers or sellers. at IMPROVED SCHOOL BOOKS, Published by Wurrusicza, Tawara, and Co. Ave Malaise, FRENCH SLAVE TRADE. We extract the following passage from the last number (that for Jiipe, 1829) of the Journal of the Society de la Morale CWtienne at Paris : SOUTH AMERICA. GEOGRAPHY AND ASTRONOMY. EPITOME of CLASSICAL GEOGRAPHY. With Historical Notices of the most celebrated Ancient Nations, &c. A New Edition, revised and improved. by W. C. TATLOS• A.B. With Nine Maps. lento. Price Is. bound and lettered. ELEMENTS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY and GE. NERAL HISTORY; on a Plan entirely Dew ; containing an accurate and interesting Description of all the Countries. States. kc. in the known World, with the Manners and Customs a the Inhabitants; to which ate added, Historical Notices of each Country, and Questions for Examination. By 0, Roman. A New Edition, revised and corrected, limo. with. Maps, price 6s. 41d. bound and lettered. as walking the street, lerson. " A letterlems Martinlque..of the 9th of February. Infants a. that seven slay* ships have landed their cargoes in that colony.— The arm °Nile 4th of November. 1328, in the parish of Francois, contained 585 slaves, who were publicly sold on the plantation Hardy ; the second, es the 12th of November, 500 slaves, In the parish of the Trinity, on the plantation licausejour ; the third (a brig called FRatrepreneur) on the 24th of November. 1828, 212 slaves, in the parish of Francois, on the plantation Mawr& ; the fourth. en the 4th of December, having 150 slaves, in the same parish, en the *made@ Hardy ; the fifth, 200 slaves, en the 10th of Deem• bar,.ime the &mak.: bloslin.l vest, in the MOW parish ; the sixth on the 15th et December, lee slaves, on the plantation La Points ; and the seventh as the sth of• January, 11129, on the plantation Hardy, by the schooner La Folie. 114 slaves. It appears that these slave ships belonged to Martinique, and had takes out their clear— ances foe the island of St. Thomas (iitiOse coast of Africa). Twenty. five or thirty of the wretched slaves were ill, and have died since their arrival, and the pains were not taken even to bury them." ' Thus do the French observe their solemn treaties on this subject —Asti Slavery Register for July. labour for great dis. en found on ry-square. winch she ber native teat ores in the reasonable value of the day, may both be accommodated. An engagement of upwards of forty years in the Uphohtery Depart. scent, en the some spot, will, it is resumed, be a sulkiest pa- Terme for bin integrity and responsibilky ; end when the locality, as to elevation, Is considered, being In the Immediate vichdty of the Bank of )lend, Garrawars„ sad the Auction Mart (the resort at the monied and hulled interest of the country), memo facades peculiar to this Establishment far effecting Intasediate and advantageous sales, at the fair marketable value of the day, of what ever interests may be committed to bin cane N.B. Noblemen or Gentlemen de* of *sling a professional opinion will be waited on at their raddenceser Estates. Biskopegate.etteet number of she under- A CELESTIAL ATLAS, manprhing Preisedons et the Planispheres, and Particular Constructions of the Signs of the Zodiac, and the Centsnations is each Hentispbere, exactly u they appear in the Reuses, In a Series of Thirty beautifully engraved Maps, which are illustrated by Wadi& Descriptions of their Cements, and by Catalogues of the Stars. Astronomical Problems, and Exercises, &v. Ike. By A. JAMILSON, LLD. 410. Hellhound. Price Al Is. plain ; and 1 is. ed. coloured. r eyes, that in London rro of bugs. were who " said this would find An OUTLINE ATLAS et the HEAVENS, adapted to the above, to be Med tip by the Student. eto, Price 16.. mac of his .ling a hoax. r old hcalt. with hawing mows bodily trial fur me red that the on the cent opened to he spot by the Mal marked lull not have taL He de t he would two sureties. r his appear. barged with er snuff-box. along New o was closely Mr. Leigh's being taken lock, a fire )bell, resid i, who is a ,ded in the The names. my engines fire. At a I, and wits od they ail neatly aided Ipsed before r. CampbelL hurt. The r, so fortu or her right s so dread op into the 02 the ex er ; but not urnt to the his morning A a cinder. ruing, at the 'Mr. Camp ital Death.' mated. aw, to Jam. aim, James lighter of tho e, Esq. 4 1 . of Sprist• am HiU, Esq. giermon, E.* larles Hope, ins, youngest ommos-place. d daughter of >my Galway. e lam Mathew ler Cam. Esq. :atkolie Curate 44. int Wag, Odd *Melee of bet 11. It daugluer of Reaper. twin aged 12 years. ,sts). - - Initial. at sea, Masten, Ears. Fit Ge rald, at ar of Limbs, jaws y. am Welk, £.q. Hbbs. B.g. W ar of his ago. fe of Lieut. G. is years. .ker. Fat late the Nsalr ph Meade, Iraq• cps, ha the sidi NMOI ----- tr --101 C m aft- 1 to atter 2 st Sub ihr• HOLYLAND'S HOTEL, No. 10, Nortolk.street, Strand. Families and Gentlemen having occasion to visit the Metropolis, will find in this Hotel all the advantages of a private dwelling ; its situation is peculiarly adapted, both for the Gentleman of business And of amusement, being contiguous to the Inns of Court, as well as the Theatres. Parties favouring this ltstabilAment, Islay rely upon the best Accommodation, at reasonable charges. New and Improved Editions of the following ESTABLISHED SPELLING AND CLASS BOONS, Have been lately published by Wtrumm,Tamonakand Co. Am Maria lane, London, and are sold by all Booksellers. ART OF READING. 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Voter the especial Patronage of the PRINCE and PRINCESS ESTERHAZY, the PRINCE and PRINCESS PO LIGNAC, the EMPEROR of PERSIA. and many Distin guished Personages, and recommended by the most Eminent Physicians, ROWLAND'S KALYDOR. poweiftil of effect, yet mild of influence. This admirable specific possesses Bal samic Properties of surprising energy. It eradicates FRECKLES, PIMPLES, SPOTS, REDNESS, and all cutaneous Eruptions, gradually producing a delicately clear soft Skin; transforms even the most SALLOW COMPLEXION into RADIANT, WHITENESS; resists the scorching rays of the Sun; successfully atp; met the attacks of inclement weather, and renders the harsh and rough Skin' beautifully soft, smooth, and even ; imparts to the NECK, FACE, and Alibis, a healthy and juvenile bloom; dif fuses a pleasing coolness; and produces a beautiful Complexion. ' ROWLAND'S KALYDORIIII equally indispensable in the Nursery as the Toilet. Perfectly innozious, it may be used by the most delicate Lady with the assurance of safety and efficacy, pox setting softening and healing properties. TINNITHERS NURS ING their OFFSPRING it gives, in all cases of incidental In traumatism, intatedive relief; cools the mouth of the Infant, and ambiences matental pleasure in thelbet of administering alimentary To GENTLEMEN whose faces are tender after SHAVING. A great infelicity which attends the operation if Shaving, is the irritation of the Skin; ROWLAND'S KALYDOR will be found excellent beyond precedent in ameliorating and allaying that most unpleasant sensation. It removes unpleasant harshness of the fAio, occasioned by intense solar heat or cold winds ; and thugs to the Traveller proves an infallible specific—a prompt resource— and as conducing to comfort, a pleasing appendage and invaluable acquisition. Sold in pint bottles at Ss. 6d. and in half-pints at 4s. 6d. each, duty included, by the sole Proprietors, A. LOWLAND and SON, No. so, Hatton Garden, Holborn, Landon; and, by ap pointment, by most Perfumers and Medicine Venders, wbo vend their celebrated MACASSAR OIL. CAUTION. To prevent imposition. and by authority of the Hon. Commis. amen of Stamps, the name and Address of the Proprieson le engraved on the Government Sump, &Seed on the Cork of each giottoies hods. A. BORLAND & SON, So, HATTON GAIWILN. HISTORY. PINNOCK'S Improved Edition of Dr. GOLDSMITH'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, with Bing , Historical, and Classical Notes, &c. and Questions for don; with a Con tinuation of the History. from the Peace of Amiens op to the pre. sent Time. To which are added. Essays on the Progress of the Arts in England, and on the British Constitution ; alto Three In teresting and comprehensive Genealogical Tables of the Sovereigns of England ; and many other valuable improvements. 12mo. Em bellished with a Classical and Modem Map of England and Wales, New Frontispiece, &c. Price Gs. 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This ingenious Chart is well calculated to facilitate the Study of English History, and particularly the Genealogy of our Sovereigns, in an extraordinary degree, and has been highly commended by all who have used it. KEY to HISTORY MADE EASY. Is. Also may be had, GRATIS, WHITTAKER and CO.'S CATALOGUE of SCHOOL BOOKS. 7tE ARMY. A detacbment belonging to the 13th regiment of light Dry. goons has received orders to march this morning from London, for the cavalry depot at Maidstone. The half pay of the undermentioned Olken has been cancelled, on t►eir receiving a commuted allowance for their commissboo— From 10th December, 1820, inclusive—Ensigns Cooper, anat. attached 1 Cooper, ditto. _ _ From 21kh March, 1929, inclusive—Ensign Bromley, unat tached. Frost 16 June, 1829. inclusive--Lieutenants Fits• Maurice, 24 Dr. ; Pritebet, 2 Prov. Bn. of Mil.; Lt. Butler,!! F.; Bunwords, 44 F.; Christie, unattached—Carnet D'Arey, 13 Dr.; Ensign., Hoveaden, F. ; Browne, 5! F.; Ward, 59 F. ; Brown, 60 F. INDIAN ARMY ALLOWANCES. Bostbat Castle, Jan. 26, 1629. The Honourable the Governor in Council is pleased to publish the following Regulations, in obedience to instroctioos from the Hoo. the Court of Directors, in their military general letter, under the date of 2Stb May, I NS, to the address of the Supreme Government: BItIeADIZIte ALLOWAINCES,....That the Ist class of Brigadiers— I via. those in command of subsidiary or bell forces on or beyond the frontier, for which special allowances have hitherto been fixed —shall receive, from the Ist of March nest, a star allowance of 1,000 rupees per mensem, with 40 rupees for stationery, and SO rupees horse allowance, exclusive of regimental pay, haw, and [ tent age. Officers at present in command of forma, grim 'offer a Maim don of allowances under the operation of this order, are antic/bed to draw, in addition to the staff salary, ir.c. 1,070 rispeed—a cow peosation equal to the difference betwerio their misting allowances and those now sanctioned. That the second class of Vrigadiers—.is. Obese is sosenand of Interior districts or important fortresses—shall naive from she sawe date a staff allowance, 710 rupees per mess .with 10 rupee for stationery, and 50 rupees horse anOWLICII, esthete* of rest. wand pay, batta, and tentage, with beim rent wigs mailed OD k. ilitu;icas. Osescaaa.—That an hospital slowness fee alettiehme. fee. in present drawn by medical olicera in chary a corps, de tachments, and establislunsets ; Europese and Native, be abolished ; that kospkal Detvasaries of every descriptiee, with the ezception of European esetileinse and entreaties, shall be remelted by the commissariat, and that In Mee of the present, the Morelos Am. anon are authorised t To every surgeon attached to the military bran& of the mewing in charge of a regiment' or battalion, the hats of Major in lies of that of Captain, with a palangain allowance of thirty rupees a month, and to every assistant-sargeoa in charge of a corps or of a docsebniset of not less than Eve ownpanies of Natives or two of Europeans, the bats of Captain in Oft of that of Lieutenant, with thirty rupees a month for a palanquim To all Medical oMcealtolding orparass charges inferior to those above 'padded, a polastais 'Emma of 30 rupees a moult is authorised. - _ _ commanding posts and stations are directed, on the eh nation of this Older, to came Committees to b e assembled , of which the Commissar's& Meet, where on. may be present, is to be a member, and report Upon the number sod floe of the cots inner *On Native Hospitals; aid according to the determination of tbesse Osmium compensation will be allowed to the Medical °deists to whom cots may belong, when they will be made over to the charge of the Commissariat Department. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France, July 14. PARIS. Jam 13. The Agrarian Observer announces, on the authority of Wien from Turkey, that the Pasha of Scutari has marched with s SOO men for U.kub (Shelia, on the road to Philopolh), where other troops will join him, to proceed in the sequel to join the army of the The NurentburgOstvesponglent pretends that the Emperor Nicho- las. during his stay at Berlin, made the following &elaratlea : " Russia will not is any case permit its subjects to be carried off ' and sold as slaves by the Turks, as they have hitherto beets, neither will it mascot to any restriction of its navigation upon and to the Black Sea. With respect to the expenses of the war, en arrangentest will easily be made. If Russia, in consequence of its claims on this head, should be forced to an acquisition of terri tory, it would endeavour to get rid of it as soon as possible, be cause the mass of its dominions is already so great, that an aug• mentation cannot be desired for the true interest of the state."-- The same journal adds, that when that Monarch received the new' et tin victory obtained by General INehitsek,ke exclaimed, " Now Europe will see that lam a mast of honour." The liberal journals relating the fact (w►ich is unhappily too true) of a popular tumult at Imola, la the Roman States, have accompanied their narrative with extraordinary circumstances, such as an excommunication pronounced against the inhabitants in a mass, and the interdiction ' of the churches, fax. We believe that we may aairm, upon re erectable authority, that all thew details are factitious, and de nos merit the slightest eouldeoce. Valorem Fonns.—Paats, Jute is —Five per Cans. 100 f. 40e. •sc. 40c. Three per Cents. OIL 10c. ik. 10e. Rasa &wit, 1.11501. Naples Stuck, 161. Joc. Royal Spanish Luau, 75f. Spanish Reuses Perpetuelles, 48f. Haytian Leas, 4WI. lisckange on Loudon, one month, 25f. 50c. three months, kg. 11:4.—Cassredligkentigne. Frye; the Constitistionael. mime (warn MSS tali lealflllllll PARIS, JULT £5. TIM TUTU Despotism is not content with forkederine Its victims: it seeks also to dishonour them. Gaisul and the CapouoW are not highway robbers. In 1820, among the landowners of Mostrforse and Bosco, In the district Del Valhi, Donainirme, Patrice. and Dams Cape solU, declared loudly is hums of the eunstitutional regime. 'they were militia men, and gave proof of their seal fur the preservation of public order and the new Constitution. The Constitution sworn to by the King, and the Prises Moral, now King, was put down by foreignen and the King. The Capossolli were among the proscribed, and they took refuge is the mountains of their own country, and resisted the troops sect against them. In 1187 they were surprised in a 'Yarned by a detachment of soldiers. They escaped to the mountains, after !tiling in battle eight or ten of this detachment. In 18811 they were in pustes.ion of the mountains, made frequent descents, and kept up a ciorespendence with the province of Salerno, which had &elated for the Constitution. Towards the end of June 11128, she town of lloteo, in the district Del Bean, the people be ing collected in the principal Church, the Canoe de Luca, who had been Member of • the Parliament in 1880, ascended the pulpit, deplored the misfortunes of the country under the yoke of absoluse power ; proclaimed the French Constitosion, and sung Te Deem with the acclamation of the whole assemblage. This cuastitutional movement carried _ with it the noighbourtas towns our villages, and extended to Salerno. The troops of Copositolli destroyed the telegraph at Pallnure. and traversed the villages of Cent*la, de C.anierara, . . de Licesati, sad others, proclaiming the Canstitution. At St. Gummi • Pl*, lb* Syndic, the Cure, and the Chief of the Field Guards, attempted to oppose them. They exhorted the people to remain faithful to the Government, and to attack the rebel. who reclaimed a Constitution. Here was a civil war.— The houses were occupied, and if some of them were pillaged, it was a maiafortutte, bat almost an inevitable misfortune, in a political movement of this nature, and not an act of robbery. At this news, the Government determined to employ means to stifle an inanrrection, which might turn out mischievous. The Inspector general of the gendarmerie received unlimited powers—a numerous body of gendarmes was mot to reinforce Lieut.-Col. Legriori ; ether gendarmes and I mammies of the king's regiment under the com mand of CoL klartioes, were sent by a steam vessel; and finally, the tocoreabk coalman of Noun watt put under the orders of Mar ahal Carnage. The insurgents could not resist such a force. They were detested ise the beginning of July, and dispersed, seeking their safety in light. Galotti, who bad taken part in the insurree dm at Salerno, took refuge in France. The remainder of his wary is known. We can hardly venture to describe the horrible mageance taken by Marshal Caustic. He destroyed the town of Bosco (wbkh is worse than pillaging the house of a Cure), and pro- ceeding from 'bridle to Salerno, accompanied by the executioner, be castled 31 persons to be meceted—to wit ; Lem, the Canon who was taken with a secular Priest, a Capuchin, an advocate, a physi cian, a merchant, ems landowners, a carpenter, and 7 farmers. He sent 11 persons to the piieys for life. and condemned 43 to be pet In hens, and kept in camtaeanenc for a certain time, of whom two were women. Tke property of some was confiscated, and on ethers heavy Ann were levied. On OeMSW 3, the Commis sion of Canute was at an end, but not the vengeance of the Government. On the lid March last, the Supreme Commission of the state sentenced to death two priests, a merchant, a person employed at the Universky, a painter, and a drysalter. It sent to the galleys fee lite a Colonel of Engi neers and a Celestine Monk ; and for 30 years, a doctor, a schoolmaster, and an advocate • and for Si years, a doctor,l a watchmaker, and others. Camas: has been made a Marquis and a Knight of Saint George, with an an imal pension of 300 ducats. The crime of the Capomolli sod their P adherents was altogether political Their crime was desiring that a solemn Royal promise should be kept. In the Royal Message which dissolved the Sicilian Parliament on the 17th May, Ills, it was stated that ano th er Parliament should be canvad as seen is visit. liens blibllSSamnisd, and the promise made was hakes. The alms of do Clopundll was preferring t►e mini mum of laws to dot id tablisaty lower, and wising that the mag &odd oblong the midi bo lee in 1620 to the Coostkation ...as sat► that was of ile mw edit than the promise jest nor timed. Go on—hano a 5116011114 and burn-611 the plloys. deem towns; It will bo, ataartisiess, always alsansimblo to betray one's Nth, and to break one's word. These as hisimical tosta—we recall thew to the recollection of our Ministers, he order that other Neapolitans who may seal an asylum in Franca may not iod it soothes nod& VICTORY OF TARQUI—LIMA. Masco 11. Peru was threatened with being plunged Motto frightful 'bees of a foreign despotism ; but the strong arms of her sons saved her from such disgrace and midertunt. They present her to the siert of the universe clothed in the splendid wreaths of victory. At Target the gross insults and boasting threats held set by scene un grateful individuals have been well punished, these having been used towards us by way of reward for treasures we have so pro- fusely wasted on them, sod of the glory and triumph we have the, eficaciously contributed to purchase for them with our blood. Particular circunisasoces enhance the merit of that glorious day. The many, who showed from the commencement of the can - pair that tight was the principal object of all bit designs, obtained by accident some advantages of no slight import. The favours of fortune, which he neither expected nor aspired to, rendered bins blind to such a degree of presumption, that he belie ved the moment had arrived foe satfadmt his pride and the vengeance of his heart ; but the heroes of Roll presented a wall bristled with bayouets avian their heartless impetuosity. sad, on the tremendoos charge of the formidable hundliaton of the tipanislt lion at Junin, their ranks and ales disappeared like smoke. Cauca, fines. and yageuhi. were completely exterminated ; and of the two hundred outdo rs =nigthe troop of Cedenos, 195. besides their commander. hit The frightened Viziitr of the Dictator, with the cow dlepliked men who grouped themselves round him, has been re head to the painful necessity of begging, like a mendicant, a capi tulation of those very same men to whom be had the arrogance of wishing to propose such disgraceful conditions of peace. From this time the destiniesof each of the societies of Columbus's worlds will depend on the will of its own soot, and not on the sword of a foreign despot. The oldness will repose tranquilly under the paternal roof without any apprehension of the arrogance of any satellite of power and of conquerors; labour will be sealmsly at tended to, because it is obvious Dome will snatch its fruits away— and that they will constitute the inheritance of our children, sod that we shall contemplate the beauty of our wives without any fear of their dorms being rifled by the brutal and dissolute hand of the soldiery. The triumph of Tarqui is the triumph of humanity and of philosophy over ambition and crimes. GERMAN PAPERS. WARSAW, Jots 111. When the emperor Nicholas arrived within our walls, an invi• tattoo, addressed to the two Chambers to &east at that ceremony, as well as the programme issued on this occasion. awoke in us a sentiment, which we bad not fek for a number of years, and mule as consider this solemnity as a real national feast. The tr..ups of the garrison saluted their Majesties with cries of " Long live the [ !Lift!" which were repeated by an immense crowd with the same For thus the Poles forget the deepest sorrows wben but the slightest homage le paid so their national independence, for which they have bees seta to fight, during the last thirty years, is every part of the globe. The Emperor must surely have been sur prised at the reception given him iu the c.pital of a.country which, since ever he mounted the throne. bet been inces.anely represented to bias ander t►e blackest colours, and in consequence of which be has but lately bees induced, by councils given to ►im under the mark of prudence, to delay the convocation of the national representatives. It he was aware of tip ter abit issuboa esescised is his name, he must helve had sweep of neissidstumst at the mossentaneous joy caused by his arrive L But lot Yen Noe deceive himself; this seadment will prove but of Amiss duration, unless he speedily redresses so many crying abuses. We ground our last hopes upon his character; should they be dis appointed. despair will soon be depicted epos el/L.4 countenance, awl she demonstrations of joy occasioned by his presefia would be lib succeeded by that gloomy siknee to which our wails have beim en long accustomed; a silence that has been only for a mum's.' inierrepted by the expectation of the coronation, and especially by du programme of this erreetusiy, which we have received as a nobb =ornament of the emperor's 'rankness. In fact, on his accee. deo to the throne. his majesty the emperor took before band, in a manifesto, the oath which the charter imposes. Now it is by his free will, by the most august ceremony, and a solemn act, that he renews this sacred engagement, invoking the Kula 1 Zei s s. Age ho - Imre So reign according to the champ. Set, to reign according to the charter, is to tolerate no longer that ar►itrary or discretionary power delegated to the Commander of t►e Army, or usurped by him in the Emperor's name. It i• no longer to abandon the nation and its Covet-unseat to his caprices; k is no longer to protract that fear which every one leek tor his liberty ; it as to suffer no longer the thermion of another illegal man date—namely, that of the Russian Commissioner; it consists o net committing the censorship to impure hands, or of depriving any longer the Palatinate of Ms counsels, or an honoorable deputy of his liberty, for having loyally repressed his opinion in the diet of 1520. Finally, to reign according to the charter is Got mu allow such a number of innocent people to groan in unknown prioans, or seder a severe surveillance in their own dwelbng or elsewhere in wretchedness! This is a rapid and incomplete sketch of what we expect from our /Line according to the Charter. NEW YORK. Front the National Intelligencer. We have been favoured with the following extract from the Private Memoirs of Washington (now in progress of publication), which comprises the letter written by the venerated Father of his country to Mrs. Washington, on the occasion of his accepting the command in chief of American armies. The letter bears date 18th Julie, 17 75 : " Philadelphia, June lath, 1775 " My Dearest —I am now set down to write to you on a sub ject which fills me with hiexpressible concern, and this concern is greatly aggravated and increased. when I reflect upon the uneasiness I know it will give you. It has been determined in Congress that the whole army raised for the defence of the American cause shall be put under sty care. You may believe me, my dear Patsy, when I assure you, in the must solemn , that, so fat from setting this appointment, I have used every endeavour in sty power to avoid it, not only from my tru• willingness to put from you and the family, but from a coo. • schoenen of its being a trust too great for my capacity, and that I should enjoy more real happiness in one month with you at Ironic, than I have the most distant prospect of finding abroad if my stay was to be seven times seven years.* But, as it has been a kiusi of • destiny that has thrown me upon this service. I shall hope that my undertaking of it is designed to answer some good purpose. You might, and I suppose did perceive. Irons the wooer or my letters, that I was apprehensive I could nut avoid this appoint ment, as I did sot pretend to intimate when I should return. That was the case. It was utterly out of my power to refuse this appointment witlnnit exposing my character to such cen•ures as world have ranted diebunour upon stye. It, and given pato to my (deeds. This, I ant sure. could not, and ought nut, to be pleasing to you, and must have lessened me considerably in my own esteem. I shall rely, therefore, confidently in that Pon • pence which has heretofore preTerved and been bountiful to ote. not doubting but that I shall return sate to you in the tall. I shall feel no pain from the toil or the danger of the canipaigu. My unhappiness will low from the uneasiuces I know )oa will feel hoot kieg left alone. I therefore beg that you . w.il summon your whole ignited', and pass your time as agreeably as possible. Babb* will give me so much sincere satisfamaitu.n bear this, and to bear it from your own pen. My eating and ardent desire is, that you would peruse any plan that is enlist likely to prodece contest, and a tolerable degree of tranquillity, as it MLitt add greatly to my uneasy feelings to bear that you are dissatisfied. et complaining at what I really could net avoid. *Mite is always uncertain, and commas prudence dictates to 'eery man the necessity of settling his tensperal s cosserss whik it Is le his power, and while the mind is calm and isodistuttied, have, since I came to this place (tor I bad stet time to du is before I left ionic), got Col. Pendletat $ to draft a will for me, by the. Airostiess 1 gave him, which will I now enclose. The provietron Made Ise you is case of sty death will, I hope. be agreeable. I add nothing more, as I have several loners to writs. 'but tea *tire that yes will remember me to your hinds, sod assure yeee 'that I am. with the mom noreigned regard, my dear Patsy, your alhaiseste , tiIIORGE MASHING rtiN." • .Preephstical is to the daintiest et the motes'. y IliceNent advice to every one. • $ Edsossd Pesdietos--/leseiwr .1 the km Cilleress, and the venerable rituals Judged the High Cow of *noel si Viruses.