Star. — London, England, 1829-07-14 00:00:00

I nether drabs arida his test 0 a reigs,has addressed nt.T S. Maims Amelia of Leuebten. f) of August, sad blarg•ie ut ti►e end of the nsontb.-.. a•d Duke of Leuebtenbere very d•bious. for according to Berlin after die inaniase. J•ta 1. la Innen paned through this r mated ferthe -awoke er ■.io Ilea" for the term of that that totapaay b sot ao kering blame hem been Pi theinaden. or are in the I; link • KAM 1.10.11.-. LONIIOII. I X, 13 ID. SC axictuy at Paris, July 8, Lang, Cesmu.ac. and many ▪ day moored him t►at the of Inaperieneod heads, and a Video must either be go palm (such as that of Dr. ated Monarchy.' The result micas with the prediction's of me thief will happen with us mks, ear ifnaaaee, our pas. r Aguish ancemors), we shall locatio•—•Mo Liberty of the cemelidate our institutions, once, in which we are at pre. a, which no human form can oursoltes, and advances as en to the vessels that descend t ourselves be carried forward rt, when we shall obtain the elution, rendering as worthy red from many of the Manes your conainunity by Mammas smile at my pmpbecies, bat antidpations which perhaps right to consider sad call the Twativa teCt oct. te fe. tie Ammo. r this morning that a Roa dies to the Rusks Autism. we =body waiting **Meet -oo part of which hid 41fill his morning, bythe maw who had recently left is cagy, in that town, all end are absents this k to lake The inhabitance of Oporto are s and homes on this awful day. 21st June, and Baltimore Ind at the North and South mud de Chime= sates the Canmeachy, which ship fell in Idels she learnt that information xt, that an Ordinance bad been suspending the operation of the ids, and permitting those in the ■ 50,000 to 40,000 dollars had the troops. The hand of mh o had 'ready increased ; several nd some Med. Commodore w to his native country from l'anwome would appoint him ,LF.PAST ONE O'CLOCK. ring a disk hisprovesent has nay at moot be quoted nog 1 hne. No spandadoes d mese. la generally believed that mega I Poste sad Russia. fonts= *ado are pedal rp ; 571 1; Dube p); Misleam, me. Papers to the 23d ultimo. Dm. Is tables she tease mar. mesa of the dreadful malady seise& A Preelansaden was is the WWII Into districts. wish ie. medial 'Seers, and peMos The civil hesplud, In whin era, residue the deaths by toter firer. The weather had set in lima, March 22:—" We vhf take. 'bee. to which the sad Beau, It is old, wished but that La Mar would sot in sp. The official domaeou every 11111011 sent espeet ad. We as of the Minn. with aim sad It Is confidently believed. led on both sides; two el gen. • be Med, and ft ls aho old be his action will put an eod to the a el the Peruvians, sod the pert I been deputed to go the if Chief Judo Warren, whose it Improbable tbat be will be dudes. the supporters of Lord G. to staid thaw end coolklaww this mama nalpatlea of Mt. Wiled as Cosset as tbe pan of y far @twin. that be has Wee that hale Net to opes his lip 0. Phstadard, farther *NV to I s lay suar fa eh' awes qt the Waal Grathsaas was mks sp ites the Noble Lord as address I gape a gra* bill and slip la Qpeaa I.lernt, wbkb was ed Otbeheot sea. e two scholarships for . tWe by die Rev. T. •If. Sett. ILD. Her.. lass Rare. Adii. of awarded to Clarke Tbeattea CesmdaileariViser of ihnogre err Sao. the Dna et imisbuty: eh, Dublin, oa.Fricisyissto lam irer 4 pdNslr to be rormodod. UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE AND VQTE BY 'ALLOT. TO THE EDITOR OF THS STAR. SlR—While I congratulate you, as I do most sin cerely, 6n having so distinguished and liberal a Corre spondent as the Noble Marquis of Blandford, whom the rinses of this morning; with a want of gentlemanly courtesy quite beneath itself, designates a very silly man, I cannot refrain from warning you against the possibility of your judgment becoming liable to be influenced by the rank of your Correspondent., I. am ied to entertain this. apprehension from the thick and thin manner in which,: in your leading article, you join issue with the whole contents of the letter of the Noble Marquis which appears in your Paper of yesterday. I admire the taste, the spirit, and manifest sincerity which pervades the letter in question, but I object to its sentiments. If the Noble Marquis would but follow the laudable example set, a year or two ago, by the Hon. Mr. Stanley, Mr. Denison, and another, whose name At the moment I do not remember, and also of the Noble DuC de Montebello, Peer of France, in making a voyage to the United States of North America, and avail himself when there of an opportunity to attend a canvass or two, in New York or Boston, and attend also, as becomes a Statesman, to the principle and manner in which the suffrage in those States is exercised, I doubt not but the Noble Marquis would entertain very different senti ments in regard to voting by ballot and universal suffrage, to those which he has expressed in the letter which you inserted in your Paper of yesterday. In offering these observations, I beg to be understood as not stepping forward the unconditional advocate of Universal Suffrage and for voting by ballot ; on the con trary, I do not hesitate to pronounce them open to many objections, and far, very far, from being the best modes of practice that may be devised, even for America, much lest for so artificial a state of society as that of England at . the - present day; but it is foreign to my purpose, on this occasion, to trespass on your attention by a lengthened dissertation on the principles of Suffrage ; I am . only anxious that so sweeping a censure against voting by ballot and Universal Suffrage as that to which you yesterday gave currency, should not pass by un noticed, and I rely on your wonted liberality in giving insertion to this antidote. I am, Sir, &c. I* le. J. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Clarence left town about nine o'clock aseeray mersing, ou a visit to his Misty, at the loyal Lodge, Past. The Duchess of Clarence and the Duchess of Sem- Weimar visited the Princess Augusta yesterday earning, to take Move of her Royal Highness prone** to her leaving tows Whet soot at Romer& The Prisms left her residence in the Woe's Palace, St. James's, about eleven o'clock, foe Frogmen Lodge. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester gave a Irani diaper yesterday m at; isooester Hee" Park.kne, to a noesemas rani eche Nsad Gestry. Tim Duke of Cumberland returned to town about three o'clock yesterday afternoon, frost a visit to the Ring at the Royal Lodge. The Duchess of Clarence, the Duchess of Saxe- Weimar, sad the Priem sad Primes, of Weimar, liestoured the Concert given yesterday afternoon, st the Any. Rooms, by Mackesoindie Sontag sod other ananset musical professor% for the aid of the veteran by the late floods ia Bilssis, with their p reme Pace Leopold honoMed the Earl and Countess•Gower wish his compost to dinner yesterday, at their residence in Haand. Mite. Duke of Gloucester attended Divine Service- ma Semday monde* as St. George's Church, Haasver-squre. The Earl of Aberdeen left town yesterday morning, for the Royal Lodge in Windsor Park. to have an audience el the /Clog,for the purpose* was understood. of laying before his Majesty same dispatches which have bees received from shield., M= t tary Peel returned to town on Sunday night, frees a visit to she Marl of Cassino, at Islawonk. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. -~ - ARRIVALS. The Right Hon. Lord Forbes.and Ladies, at Weeet's Hotelssad Bias, Cliford•strost ; the -Right Honourable.. Lord and .Lady Gleatworth. at ditto; the Rev. J. C. Ord. at ditto; Mark &marg. Esc at the Harlington - Hotel; from the Montt; kaq. at auk from a tow; Manias, Esc and eon,. 45 ditto, from Liverpool ; B. Bamford. Ifoq. at ditto, from Chekeshane t the Rail of Thane, hi M. James'cetreet, from his teat in Kent; Sr Robert Bolton, Bart. hum his seat its Otfordshire; Captain aid Mrs. Bow. man, as the Beth Hotel, Artington.street, hum. Bath; Made, at ditto, from Dorsetshire ; Mrs. aid • Miss Lea, at= from their soot in Eases; Mr. Mrs. sod Miss receptor. at Spa. moos's Hotel (late Jordan's), St.Jansees.street, fleas the Oilm es g Mrs. Herbert Cornwall and family, at the St. .• George 's Abenearle.atreet. from Qosbec; Mrs. and the Mimes Bruseedl, in Welbeck-street, from their seat sear Colchester. DEPARTURES. Colonel Waroeford, the Hon. Mrs. Waroeford, Wed Miss Warneford, Iran Nine's Hotels and •Batbs, Calord.strest ; ties Hai. Mr. Bassett. from ditto; the Roo: Mr. Irby, from ditto; the Bight Hoo. Earl Cowper, from ditto; theVount aid Cosmos Bareamo, from ditto • the Date Radand and the Ladies Man. Dots, for BMWs . Cast le; the Marquis aad Marchioness of Enter trim fitanhopastrest, for Newmarket; the Goateessst, if Mans: Mld, from Ulan's Hotel, Lower Brook aid Davies-streets. he bee sestet Richmond; W. A. Roberts, Eel; H.P. from Dover. sweet, for thwnearket ; the Earl and Coyotes@ of Belfast, from Arington.street, for the Isie • of • Wight ; Mr. and lin. C. H. 1 Tracey and badly. from Dever-street, fee *driest, 'Addington. Gioncesterddre; the Earl of Sefton, Ibm Mahs Farm, Berks. foe Newmarket ; Mr. and Mrs. Sweeteohook from for Burthegto• ILA for Clifton; lie Revoreed A. Elmehreoce* from ditto, for Maple Darham ; R. Oswalt. Nei. from the Undid Model, Alb*. marle.street, for Surrey; Misr Wickham, from the British Hotel. Jernsys4treet, for Wickham Hall, Ewes Mt. George Hating sad haft, from Tbanis's Hotel, Ikfteky.square,' for Donstebko; lk. Moody, from the Batts Hotel; Arlingtotmucer, for Huth; Wee r Boonett, Rs} frail ditto, fee Csibletidt• ; Cattalo Wiloime mom ditto, for Heats. 'NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Y•i&a Awns TIM DAv—Dablki I—wawaad i—FA.c• 1— • lialebergb it. Tbsiketie Wise, from Deseranos amend to be anived el die Sort. Proeideook home Pentsie; booed to ILlstepeol, bee attired Ceptabageo with elms feet enter is bet% bobl. MAW ban - 44 r Irdeterboy girdled PsiLai Jun th—dt4romaida'oltillellodgewille Jots nal that the tops otthe issootaimin Rubeenerantyyleitat Mete, were coyergewkb ws••the t atb•Msy. DIAL, Jett 13....iWind AV.& W.—"Mtred the limey, Albs. Alma Rte. Arrived from. Landes-dos Jaw, Thompson. ter Damian ; Reolos, • -Mardo, as Malta ;' Tydas, • Cooninghass, tar Cagle I. Premier, Rovriand, ache emyrsa v sad Sea NpooPh. Baressidie, fee Naples. •Arrived Me Magnetefgan the mast of Africa ; and Oscar, Mitodemell, him "Wangle& PoteranoSes, Juts in.—Mint W.S. W.-sainted the Weft- Mty, Lodr;ftiosilleagniehl. . Plalsant, - JOLT 111.--ATTlvill /hs— - , Iran 'is. taakagoseid. reasons, Jim as.—Wine . WA/W.—Arrived oho PAW Prti Coop% aigiposisiadapple. SOW the Jun, totilie f for•• Haw, bug& .•1. 7 ;.! • intake*/ bai bee el iiri ssi ka t kau oi a tiiiisie thee lb, aloud &sada' 4 Two amid tweet Trii = woh, shwa be placid at tits awns 4 ta. ornomine.*theriposo el OAK!' . . • EPISTLE TO LORD Dear A—an--u, vat; Sam you mean. • Is woo via peoples Dat pen at•lest, shamed at de pest, Have torn your tall, sod KU us? Min. Gott! seise Gott! it grieve mini thought To dok you dwelt begin a New course, whose role diadalas mine school. And startles all Views. Dey say last week apes your cheek. At reasibig my dirt* Sue. A blush did ritte, while wid deep sighs, You gave your bead de scratch. Sere: And swore aloe hint had 'meting in% DU went agalast de ceneciesee— Poo, pat, yoa fool, vat for you cook De scruple be all nomississ! You tell to use, Just Bata's too free, To He up 'math my skill, Sue ; But theses be be so free—be ! be ! Gott ! be muss bolt de pill. Sue. Wid Mathis's!, and yes, be *all Be (tanks to my tuition). Sparsest, pleased, sod pear as Genoa boor, Or Ment's no politician: He must be chained, and must be trained To cats dais as I square dem ; And man put down all foreign Crown, If Constitutionals weer dem. Des Munn. of Pectupl, Year coodissiple. works. Sere, Is my goat same 'galas all de laws, And beats In Mood de Turks, Sate; — Work you also, sod give de blow To Liberty in Greece, Sue, Or she ow fear, dot she shall rear Examples 'Oast de peace. Sere. I've dose foe Spain. whe ne'er again Shall rise in Freedom's same, Sere; And Italy, heart-broke desk Us ' Well &weed. and full tame. Sure. Sly Jesuits, through Paris streets, Procession mad advance, Sate. And soon all light, estinguish'd quite, A long good night to France, Sue. While Catholics wid politics, In England five to plot. Sare. The Pope and I, mil—by and•by— Fry Jame lieu. pretty hot, Sere. Now work your way widest dismay, Nor scruples pray express, Sus; And am de wits in. &ober sad Mimeo! Gob, crush your caned Press, Sire. Ton at ectiestate Paster and Master, OLD METT. ADMIRALTY SESSIONS- •THIS DAY. The general Session of Oyer and Terminer and Gaol Delivery or the Adrairaky et Kosland, wee held dlis day, beim Mr Casietoraes heeneues, Mr. Jude* Trams, Mr. Judie, Darter, sad the usual QvMens.—Mr Customize Houma i lakily jotted th• Jury. commis or naocv. Cartels Arras Smirk was indicted for having pint ,on the 14th of July. tat. plundered a metal' ship, sailed the within three leagues of the idea et Cuba.—'The prison* Not Gaily. An appneaties to papa the trtal,oa the grata of as ab• sane of a material waren, was ratted by aerie:met% Counsel, and everrskd by the Bina. Mr. Wainensan opened the pleadings. The Knies Amami stated the facts of the case to the Jury. and called the failowist wittiness: Jacob Loma,' natieeif .totwegi, stated that he was master of the ship Braismo Jay, lila, ad send lethal ship from Antwerp in that month, for the Hansialt. When they rounded Cape Antonio, on the lath of July, stoat three leagues him she bland of. Cuba, they wave overhauled by schemers, one of which hove so, with British sonars Aying es she main top. He took her for an. Hellish Tani, and heisted Dutch caws. The schooner haled him, and ordered him oopp board. Ha mai on board the schooner, with four of his crew. He taw the primmer with a harp coat on,. slid be gave his papers..-wken he bad dew so a back man said eight of the pates get into she boat ad west a !wird his ships one of them robbed him Si his watch. • Afterwards he leaked over the bows of the pirate vessel, aid saw that his men were beaten and ill treated on board his vesseL The pirates thermals took possession Si his vessel, and the prisoner also went es beard her. Some oldie pintas asked him where his assay was ? he said be bad so assay. They asked him several dines, and he gave the same mower. Thep then did a rope about his neck, sad Nude one end of it fast to the anchor, ad hove him Into the ma, but Ms setood mats caught Ms by she legs, asd band him upon dock ; hems gate saselses, and was nearly strangled. Wires he recovered be was so wadi that be fell down into the forecastle. Towards eight be ague west spa deck, and saw that his mat were wounded; he saw the primmer, Who ordered Min into the bdat and on board the schooner; the prisoner tedoespasiettMst, sad the sett wonting Lewes sent again a beard his vessel, istassil his use lying's, deck wounded. The primer smother came us board, and media blot ti weigh lumber aid at mil; the prisoner struck hisclabb rape's rod. TM nest day the prisoner ordered a potties et tbr eugoof his skip, to be discharged km tbe .o:homer, whisk wok, iriegilantwo ships' taiga feast than. The pirates }le od hie ship ot Noes. butter, said chase, sad on the 17th the echoer sank sal eed wart away towards the eastward. The same dog the alba sdasesser came alongside and took mere goods Ina WEIN the went away the ant mornisg. Whes the•sehnesers ware sway. they left 10 man, who toot the vessel team end sold the remainder of the ear l *. ilrey gritted him on the tab : the pilaster was not one of the tea mat, but he returned on the 20th with $ schemer is ballast and took the remainder ache cargo; on **tads a doer hovels sighs, and the releaser wait slat withigeissand ameba ha; he Calm seta good pianos us," The 'schooner made Beall and captured the sloop in the night. The pirates remained until the soth, and be, as well as his crew,were man out of his ship.arbith as burned by the pirates. They pat bins brio the merchant ship 'lkeda, and the prisoner gave him his ship register, nate iatrit • and a paper which he said would be an isdesulity for his loss. • The paper wails apaisis,ald be could sot reedit. Crommamined by Mr. Amours—There were Cony men in the pirate' vessel, a loreesehicit mattered dat of his venal, .and which so single individual could resist. and& • was the cm *most 'capable lot naeigatirtg eke Tema. le anis the ab eam of &Sidi tar his child was we:aided. About eight &rata his vessel was in amp of • the pita,. BEM odd tit Min," I have bees takes an of ea Itaglish vessel; -and am obliged to do this—if it lbadsot bseaforme,' your asselsreold not have been taken." Witness asked Mm why ? Hosea, es My easels so gssd—k soon %di ;mu mesa" was the Cast ha the preseession. • The passe, this seined isto his detente at peat lesgth. de'l darling Mesa cesepolledso act ease bad dens being taken at et blit town vessel sod allgedito seagate aspirate acbssseer under threats if the most iterribio enmity. Hs had, be stated; loses plundered of a vast skein peopertyonsi was under as undertaking to marl a yeast Lady after the mpg* melanins:al in which be was tabs out of his owe meat by the pirate. • Baresslaispeesable 43endames seamed hiessasement, sad pee hint the bights eboraceerSerbeiwar and linearity, and an. Gentle. man •seid instead ammedisdy give him the command a a SOO ten ship. Chief Justice Tyne. :cawed up, and the Jury hosed him Aror Maregi;;;;;Tl ---- The Dowag'er o A Lis au KT had an ele goat orartramins• as Sunday evening at her home in'Arlington. street, which was anineroady and fashionably dwindled. • Sir • GEORG E WA SIREN DEA entertained ht dinner 1311 Seaway hidyths Prima mid Pritimei Menu& it if, Oseatesses - A as noatmen and rowumr, • Eari sad Qantas of TANIOVILLII, • ldar. yds of Hammen, Dlr. and Mrs. thiiismos, Dir. 'Vasa , ' Fen. Guam, the Mining the Students of the Maya Mideast a ( Music, and a irdik Orchestra iiiider'the management of bk. 11.i.ka, performed !arises pieces if fecal and liskrainental mask. Slimisine at &mum was present, and delighted the any .with soma g r aalsk *paid remmessed hit o*4 comptioldin; which she pee with inliaite - immost add diet.—ln the isitnitig there irers Count witiConatiosi Limits, Diebesi allamia, Pilate de = Words aidilarehimon Cabankabb4 Sir NaLade p ul sar, lAA and Lady "kisaniiientuturr, Ake el D r cumin, part it Csinsartna, • • !BD DRAMA. • At s poriodirhoit tholopirtaatto dm' Drama through out the adeillied meld has Won einhersally Mtherwledged, both as. a powerful angles of domestic policy to dived the public mind feuds martian to 'end turbulent laterftvesce with matters' of Go !recommit, m well as an innocent recnitiob tithe IndoltWeid in kale end mid, a medium of plain inetruction to the mar, sod delight fel slimiest to the wit and the philosopher; it beitoines incumbent on all who would cater matter for the mental appetite of the day, 00 give the Theatre its due share of attention. Every thing 'which modems to promote public bappinest should be a primary wady with the journalist, whose daty it is to watch with maims milleity that the moral end sad purity of• taste that could distinguish the national Sage be irrafrogably obsifloit. to seder to pre serve tdeat in its legitimate ammo l amt aline • .(ki. taste of the times within the bands of correct foisemot. Thittgetserat are and Missetatetnent bestowed on draniade eshalthits throughout' the whole's( Swope and Assietica,behoves us to diem that the state of the British Stage lag nee behind in the general marshs( thee remotest. The mithr with which it is cultivated: mere ',pig daily in France midGensisay, must induce us impartially to inquiri into the exact condition or ear presentTheatre, and assist from thee to time to correct its defects,as far as our impedes= en the Wailed 'of both natimal and foreign theatricals can render our blots of any profit to slime who direct the Stage. We must endeavour to amt. rain if the theatres of this capital be• judiciously managed for the true interests of literature and the public. The mcontronied authority and direction exercised over the Metropolitan Theatres, by perms bolding than by ntonopolizing and exclude, plane. as pried* property, is, we apprehend, a fatal deterioration to tat. provement ; Mims alone to secure mat, they arc reported to prefer pooderbg to corrupt public taste,' rather than risk empty' benches by any attempt to reform sod conduct the dramatic bias of the peoples but what an 'enormous error it 11, to imagine that the Stage should =Merv* the fluctuating caprices which err ever spotting with the judgment of sodety ; it should thasten and lead the taste, Est fellow iss perversions--the pageant, pautomkne. tumbling trick. buffoonery, and melodrama, any allure an audisoce to the Theatre, but geodes Tragedy, Comedy, and pure Opera. muse. with a people et andentaitding,•ever prove more attractive than all the brilliant nonsense, or vapid edam which all the old of painters, mechanists, and eostundets," can get up, is catch ever. Sewing boosts. Moth of the good csmpaay that delighted lonasely to assist at ea English playhouse, have been forced to abandon that neon, and seek refuge from their degeneracy of taste in the Italian or Preach Theatre. Torrents of translation from' the " petit epecsode " of Pads, mere short lived pieces " do ; circossenee," wretched Mete Dramas, set to worse music, • companies of what our neighbours call " Mocks tree actors engaged at low salaries to amble managers to pay enormous • sums to half a damn stage tyrants, professionally yckpt " &ars," and unsuppened by a respectable secondary " dramatis persons," ' nightly reduce our whole interest in a play to a few detached dense; musicians who madder their exercise on the gamut the whole 'amount et their duty to the stage, transforming what should be ambined pleasures in Open, to the mere performance of insipid ' einem ; these, with licenses of numerous description, are gradually Jointing our 'Theatre to a mete haunt of the populace; while the practice of shaping dramatic composition to suit the peculiar acting dais or that Gentleman or Lady, denominated Sur. the fate of which composites depends on the simple private judgment of sumo Managerial histrios or small critic engaged in his service, and paid to puff of stage tricky trash—all tend te. render •dramatt tamers unworthy of respectable writer., and have long and driven real gement from the arena—leaving this *ablest walk at literature to trumpery play Tampers and paltry translators; and precious work they make of it. The absordity of supremo* overt description at Drama on the same Sup is another mews of trotting tlse door to encouragement mid competition against both Authors and Actors. While the bar. barons and licentioss custom of timing the dissolute tithe lobbies of our Theatres, sod nattering them to °style in the revoking pa. rade of eke, all that is most digesting in a " Petals Royal." or Desch " Maim" disgraces oar literary genies, attrages me. talky. provokes the scorn of foreigners, and readers the Theatre infamous ialhe ryes of a great respectable majority of out Imes community. This hideous these is within the power 'se 'Magistrates sod Managers to obviate, without infringing on the liberty of the The pawkier* of t►e various basun and other Insets• dons open to the public in this capital prove, by the praiseworthy regulations introduced late tbs.e establishments, that indecency easy beusetrksed, and yet the publie be Do less liberal of their patronage. A drunken prostitute. when railing is the streets, or a Thasaad Jerry swaggerer indulging vulgar riot therein, are handed, alms cerswerteie, to the watdi.boese; and yet this abominable eel. sauce is nightly tolerated in whole crowds of suck, congregated within close bearing and sight of ear wives, daughters, and timers, whirwever we escort them to what is called the elegant amusement eta British TheatreAerely there is some difference between the days eta Charles 11. and a George IV. and is behoves the Managers of Theatres to consider some mesas of reform—et least we shall not be wanting in reminding them it such necessity. As prevalent as barking rant, and namby.psmby puling on the London Stage, are to be found anachronisms in costume, inappropriate decorates, and errors of Stage boldness and arrangement. A strict attention to keeping is conspicuous in the most unimportant Theatres Vf the Content, and ought with care equally to be studied with es. -ebb we shall also continue to recommend. On the Gentlemen and Ladies individually composing the different erns dranratiqrse of the capital, our judgment s►all be impartal—improvensent is our aim, and we shall labour to that end with pleasure equal -to oar perseverance. A correspondent informs us that a lady, who lately , 1 I resided in oar ot our western squares. is about to leave Beighassel for the Continent, in eonsequenee of per eldest son baying fonkird ' a matrimonial eonnection—eontrary to her own wishes, as Weil as to those of her high spirited family—with a fancy dress-maker, ate. —Brighton Mould. his not generally known that the Russian General *Dammam to amu Under My years ot age,,—a Gain= by birth. a soldier of fectine,andsosoiewlger to the famous liaacur saTotar. Private letters from the Continent Mate that money is do abandons there. that If MOM should want a Mao they us it with the greatest ease. An attempt to. establish a Theatre at Sydney, New South Wales. bastmiss. mas p asessfol, in voastistoce et a pigmy, Order of Council. Tbe sustained sonsideralisiess, having actually erected an for the purpose. akisoirgis forewarned that he would not be permitted to open it. An order, we understand, reached the St. Katharine Docks early yesterday morning, which discharged the slicers and inn who bad bees engaged in the Tees& destined far Mr.Thonsas Peers sew settkosent on the Swan Weer. Ooe of theft vessels, the Gilmore, had bar sails bent, and was to have hauled out yes. terday. We have not beard any reason assigned for this measure, bit the Cky people think that the Cabinet Canada, which at on Satur4ay last, and sammeased Sir George Manly from Sunning. hill, had something to do with it. A REEF NEAR REVAL STON E.--EXUSCS Of mater. 'Swathe agent to Lloyd's at Revel, dated Jam 27 -" The Ad. mita! of the Pert has informed me that a new reef has been die. rotund about• a vast to the eastward of the Royal Storm The reef is her fathoms is Mick and two ands half broad, and mil nine fret below water." PORTSMOUTH, JULY 12.—1 t is impossible that the Cortina Canis can be gm sE. her back being hakes. It is not certain that al the tarp will be mood. as the sea Seth in sad oat let her every tide, said at low water there are ten feet water is the A certain eminent contractor has suggested the taking awl Waterloo Bridge !-4nd of having the plies immained. Lord WHARNCLIFTE, the Hon. JOHN WORTLEY ILI: Sir J. V. IL lelllllBlllem, and Lady Jouresson. of Hadiness , hod: pert of thrfamly of the litho, of Ss. atria's, passed through this town during the week.--1141aid Giornost. bitty LOUISA CLINTON gave a ball and supper on Yrtitsy Matt at bar mishear in Queen Amostreet, whisk was at tended by a saemsreasiksWel seek sad Mists. !... _ ~~. IMPROVEMENTS IN THE METROPOLIS. Nearly the whole of the houses to be erected on the' ground now in the coarse of being cleared la Charing-ernes and its vicinity base been lea. and at extravagant prsces.t The ground rent is also exceedingly high. so that Covenantee will, notwith standing the great' imiday incurred in making compensations. b.- eneoblittable gainers. The ground in the vicinity of the site of the date Carlton House is oat let by the tout, but at the rate of one blindest gleinele per house, each house containing a frontage of about twenty fast. The Conunissioners, it is stated, refused to let Mr. Clarke (whom family shasoeeipied latter '(hug* for more than a century) a site of groom' he lieu of that takes away, and the whole of the ground in the narrow put of the Strand is undentood to be let to air. faker at Ai per foot, which has since hems undoriet. some as Mg! at 40 and se per feet. Sir Themes Varnisher, the banker. has takes the whole of the ground in Little St. James's-street, at flee pima, per foot ; and has since. it is stated, refused eight guineas per foot fee Individual lots. Iligh u these prices may appear, they are ratively , low, compared with the intend rent of Croeftfonrs which Is nine guineas per foot, ind that of the United Service Club tea guineas per foot. The erabelliehments fa the weighbourheod of Charing.cross, the &nod, ate. promise to be •as profitable to Government as dime made in Regent.street, which, on the outlay of a million sterling, new pay. it is enderstood, an Interest of SI per cent. yielding a 'peat probe to the State ovet and alive the per cottage required to he paid on the advaams. The improvements at Mating-cross and the Strand cannot he convince for at least three or four years. in the event of no greater activierbeing shown dun licithibited at present. majority of them are to pay a rent of ./300 per annum, oraillop preadoina foe Win, varying freer /500 to El,OOO. REFORM. Last night a Meeting of "The Association of Friend+ 'of Radical Reform" took place in the Theatre of the Mechanics' institution ; Mr. Hy NT in the Chair. The Theatre in every part was crowded to excess : each per son was admitted on payment of what was termed a radical rent of one penny. Mr. COBBETT and "Arnie other reformers sat at the table. The Casniatan mid be was tattered by the kindness done to him in Ides to SS the chair fur the evening. He appeared buferi the swains possessing and publicly avowing the same feel ings which he pawned and avowed twenty-Gm pears; during aU that time be bed nem Gam changed big political cre ed ; neither tad these around ninth--((been.) lie trusted that an example would that sight he shown to the whole of Ragland; and suck an ample toe as woad be followed at least by all the radical refor mers of the empire; he should take the liberty of reading a resole doe which would be submitted to tbe meeting, mad every one pre "eat wend have an opportunity. if be were se inclined. either to =favour of k or against it ; nese should be pm down by . Mr. Heat then read the fellow* reeeisthm—" That the 'biers of al/ Association is the attainasent.by all legal and con stinnional means, of a radical reform In the Newsom House of Parliament, which will secure to the people Annual Parliaments, Universal Suffrage, and Vete by Ballet." The most deafening applause followed the reading of the • limobstkars. Mr. Harr, before he sat dews, said that the Secretary would read the sithltes a the but Mee ting. organising the Society, in 'order that 'they might be manned predate to the Resolution which be had jest rued being put. Mr. Gamut, the Secretary, read the minutes.' which were can alised othainsendy. A Mr. Gam, then pm the Resolution. Mr. Camases rose amidst hoists which' baud muse mimes. After having &Weed something like Grim he ablated that the history of Perianths was neither mere our bas them the Maury of abuse est hundred years of striving between the people and the sristeeracy. At the glorious Reveletion. as it was aged-- (Laughter)—it was meted that me Parliament should sic longer thus three years. A very diertdine after that, the very same Par liament passed a law themielves, without asking the people any thing about it, whereby they wets enabled to sic myth years ; and dew they went on from Parliament to Parliament, to the year 1711 S. One hundred add Mty.three Peers contrived to put a majority tie' the House of Commess ; but these were surely not the re peesentadms of the people—(Cries of No. so). Again. I. the yew lOW Mr. Maddock s shred to prate to the house, if be wield 'be allowed, that there was a tracking in seats. What slower was made ? Why, that such evidence was anamemary— (A latigh). PuWneot kad caused the present state of things;--G state. the misery of which was felt by the littlest merchant as well se the poorest labourer. If that was not the case, whence came the evils? They could not have came from the deeds. The Cliencellor of the Exchequer said, some time ago, that the dis uses of the country was but a posit, elest4—(A laugh)—bet donde did net smelly reduce peoples become; and the fact was, that it was the Parliametu, as he bad already mid, that was to blame, aid certainly net a reformed Parliament—(Cheers). — Yet the people of England are told that the system works well. Does it do so?-(Cries of • No, no.") Mr. Cobbett the met a review of the paper money, and the tales. Spething of the tax on pamphlets, be said that the Act passed into a law through the activity of Plunkett, who was now a Lord in Irelaad—.(A laugh). He said that such an Act was Deem say, because books and learning were' far too cheap, aid the =kz . et toe enlightened. At the very same time others of the said that we were hi a state of beastly Ivor:Dee • so that between the two parties we stand a very poor anc e 'a getting ear rights at all. It was stated by the same authorities that the venous who kept reform alive were a set of dement* characters, without property. Perhaps they •had no Wm to km /—(An aikidos here made to the late Lord Castlereagh, met with just reprobation. Mr. Hunt later , bred, and order was again restored). He bad heard it suited, that it was in cootemplatien to mime a vote of thanks to the Marquis of Bkodford, for bringing forward Pad's:matey lie , farm last Smiths but be objected to that,because she Mallets had , stated that evening, is a public print, that his reform was as differ 'cot from theirs as were the poles—(Hear.) After glancing at the standing Army, the Judges ' &lades, (which he really thought. 'if any thing, too small,) Mr. Ricardu's 'Dowry of Finance and half a donee e th er topics; familiar to Mr. Gobbet' as household words. he coododed by supporting the resolution which had been read by the Chairman. Mr. Maus, et Heatingdon, and several abet Gentlemen, ad dressed the Mettle& After the Ressiation bad passed, end wine other routine business weedispossdot, the Meeting adjourned. A ktter from LisbOti, dated 20th of June, states, that a Lady named Pacheco has been arrested and was then 'imprisoned, bastes ohs would not reveal tins name of a French merchant, through whom she was remitting about SOi. t • her .on, who is a refer* in Holland. The pollee bad intercepted the letter, but fortunately k did not contain the designation of the brut t►rough whkb the remittance was to be made. A duel was fought between two of the Odicere of 'the ith Dragoon Goarda, Captain R—l and Captain H —y, behind the Canterbury Barracks, on Sunday morning, at eight o clock. Hay leg received Capt. IL's ball. Captain H. bred in the air, and the parties left the ground.-t-oliak Casty. There is much talk its Paris of the intended visit of the Klog to the sea.pons, and an possible Mille are used to glee a greater degree of importance to the umteal service than it has hitherto posmased. The Court gossips go so far is to say, that a new Order of Merit for the Navy exclusively' is to be treated; and that the pm" Duke of Borden: is to be at 'the head of 'it. 'A splendid yacht is to he bent for this Prince, in which,' when he is a little eider, be win take excursions.--Ceurt.faunatil. THE TURKISH Emetkr..—We have before un certain map published in the year 1080, end dedicated to King James 11. by his loyal subject and servant James Berry,"•wkikun book miler. " at the sign of the Globe, between Chasing cross and which the Turkish domisione are far more clearly WI dews than in Linos% of our modern ulnas. Itl the map or pin Wars us, we have." the Empire of the Great Torte is Erstegs, Ask, and' Africa. divided into an its Stglerbeglies or Goveramenes, in which are also distinguished the Mates that are tributary to him ;" smile the first etas. are pictured and *flume. rased- 0 Remelia, that of the Sea, Duda, Zemeawar, noun:a. Candle, and Cab. in &rope ; Natalia, Caraelania, Cypru., Zul• table. Mims, Trehisoulle, Tchildir, Can, Idrzeruni,Wan, Akppu, abut, Rica. Diarbekir. Shook fieheleresul, liagdat 0$11 , 0!a. Wes, and Jensen in Asia ; Mini (or Egypt) and dabairfa. in Africa; estate Beata that ere under his protection and tributary blink viz. the Prindpalities of Little Tartaty, Tranalliania. Mol ar's, Venda. and the Republics et Ragusa. in Metope; the issaisss of the Chorine, Mecca, and of the King of Arabi,. .tetra in Asia; and the kingdoms of Algiers, Tone and Tripoli, Is Mena." This notice may be et some sae at the pretest nisi. Miaow who wow bestow a thee& on the east intent of sedate beer Which the " Great 'Doke" pastimes power and islioenee.— To those who cannot trouble themselves with the pr.ounetatiost of an the bard names set Meth above, we may members, in one word, that the imitative in question, and which are DOW Intely - to fall a sapesseyy to the =eldest of Rossi, extend from nisi the Straits of Glbrsitar is tbs . West re the Covina Sea b the Bast; and the &WM of Bebeinsolel see Smith to 'ibe had of the entire Venice le the Non). • •