Star. — London, England, 1823-01-25 00:00:00

NEW CARPET WAREHOUSE, QOCIETY• for the SUPPRESSION of MEN- No 19, OLD BODb•STSZET. DICITY, instituted for the purpose of Checking the 14 ILEY and L4PWORTEI (many years at "%VAT- Practice of Publie Mendicity, otitis all its. baneful and demo- J-to sores) beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, ralizing Consequences, by putting . the Laws in force aga inst t a h n a d t they Elegant bareO p ened Assortment the n al) above superiorlsVir e hse i and u otherwth aßTtationEares Impostors, who adopt it as a trade, and by affording promp t CARPETS, which they will supply on such Moderato...Terms and effectual Assistance to those whom sudden Calamity and as must ensure their Patronage, and merit a continuance of that unaffected Distress may cast in want and misery upon the Public con fi dence (on their own behalf) which they have hitherto had the honour to enjoy, during the 16 and 14 years they have been Attention. in Mr. Watson's employ.—Azminster Carpets to any design, Pa/sox—lN Royal Ilighnetta the Duke of YORK. colours, or dimensions; Floor Cloths, Wool Rugs, &c. Panmen—llis.Grace the Duke of NORTIIUMBEILLAND. Tat:avows—NV M. WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. 42'he nathral and obvious effect of the present inclement wea ther beginning materially to increase the number of those who are the objects of this Society's attention, the :Managers earnestly solicit the continued Support of a benevolent Public. Since the formation of the Institution in 1818, 17,000 Cases have been registered, 150,000 Meals distributed, and 3000 con firmed Vagrants apprehended. BRITISH MANUFACTURE, Pstronised by his present Majesty, their Reyal highnesses the • Princess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, Kent, and Glou cester, the Nobility, Foreign Ambassadors, &c. fr HE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society JL promotes the general encouragement of national industry; and urges a bold competition with other countries. The predi lection for foreign articles of taste and fashion consequently de clines, amidst the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such hurtful prejudices; this has been exemplihed by the high degree of perfection which URLING's LACE has attained, and the increasing demand for it since 1817, when the Patent was granted to prevent imitation. G. F. URLI NG and Co. hive also ob -tallied a PATIENT in ExaNcit for their Lace, on its introduction to that Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England as foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public, who are thus imposed upon at double the original price. — Bordered and flounced Dresses from 3 to 100 plitteas, with every novel and fashionable article in the real Point end Brussels fabric ; Tamboured goods, with Nets and Laces.of every kind, that wash clearer than any foreign Lace.—Wholesale prices for ready money. Warranted genuine at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and at no other shop in London. The folltring Subscriptions have been received since the last Advertisement : The Right Hon. William lleygate, Lord Mayor, 31. P. £2l 0 R. (patty, Esq. 1 0 R. F. Barnewall 1 0 Airs. Bernard A 1 1 J. Simmons, Esq. A 2 2 E.. Boranquet, Esq. A 1 1 _Edward Jones, Esq. A 1 1 Dliss Thussiger A 1 1 P. Laurie, Esq. A 1 1 Alias 'lynte A 2 2 Major Bradford A 1 U. A.Fullatton,Esq. A 1 1 Mrs. Townsend A 2 The MlssesFanshawe 10 0 ltev. J. De La Field A 1 1 Z. 11. Locker, Esq. 10 10 J. 11. Hudson, Esq. 10 10 C. Jardine, Esq. A 1 1 Dr. Butrows A 1 1 Dlajor.Generul SirW. K. Grant A 2. If' G.Cumming,Esq.M.P. A 9 2 Bev. J. Ford A 2 2 Thos. Farrer, E.q. A 5 W.liollingsworth,Esq. 10 0 J. Buller, Esq. 10 0 D. B. Baker, F.sq. A 1 1 R. Marsden, Esq. A 1 1 Jas. Patterson A 1 Rev. James Allen A 1 1 F. W. BAYONNE, JANUARY 12. A letter from the extreme frontier, dated the 10th inst. states—" Several travellers from Spain announce that the Liberaux ate in the utmost consternation in consequence of intelligence which has reached them that General Sarfield is advancing upon Cerdaane, with a strong Royalist division,well armed and equip ped. The army of Mina may be considered as en tirely disbanded, and the blockade of Seo no longer exists. It is even confidently stated that the Consti tutionalists abandoned Puycerda on the 9th, and that Mina had set off on the preceding day. His cavalry follows him in the most deplorable state." PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS, JANUARY 21. It is pretty evident that some interruption to the harmony subsisting between the French and English Courts has taken place. The rejection of the prof fered mediation with regard to Spain is one cause assigned ; but I find other explanations current, of which I give the following as a specimen, without vouching for its authenticity. Sir Charles Stuart, it is said ; in consequence of having observed that fre quent communications were made from the Russian Ambassador to the French Government, respeCting which great secrecy was maintained, complained to Mr. Canning of this reserve, as leaving him entirely uninformed on the policy Russia was pursuing on the great question in agitation. Mr. Canning, in reply, gave positive instructiont to Sir C. Stuart to press the French Ministry, and to demand an explana tion on this point ; when it was disclosed to our ambassador with' some reluctance, that Russia had been urging the French Government in the strongest, manner to undertake the invasion of Spain ; and, to Remove all pleas of weakness for the enterprize, had offered to support France, if thought necessary, with a force of 400,000 men. Mr. Canning, it is added, was so indignant at this want of frankness, at the time when the offer of England's mediation was under con sideration, that he dispatched a Messenger to over take Lord Fitzroy Somerset, who had just quitted London, with instructions to him, immediately on Iris arrival at Madrid, to prepare the basis of a treaty of alliance, offensive and defensive, between Spain and i England, to be acted on in the event of a declaration of was by France against Spain. ; • ; The liAtine has been frozen over ever since the 9th, but the ice M • as so weak on the 9th and 10th, that 1 1 6- lice oflic , :is were . placed to prevent the.people-froni :. , g tw (sobs i . on the following day, however, it (mg' that goods could be.sent over with- L- Mrs. Leighton .C. 5 0 Curteis and Cooper A 1 1 Mrs. P. Trrves Wazor Taylor, Esq. A 1 1 Herries, Farquhar, awl Co. A2l 0 Mr - s: Ann Chambers 3 0 II 0 S 5 W. 11. Watson A 1 1 lion. Mrs. Wynts A 1 1 Hon. Mrs. C.. Boyle A 1 1 A Lady 1. 0 C. 11. I'lowden, Esq. 4 4 1 1 T.N.Wattrfield,Esq. A 1 1 Alex. Gordon, Esq. 10 10 Miss Huntur A 1 1 . _ Georgelianimond,Esq. 5 5 The Worshipful Com pany of Mercers AlO 10 Mrs. Smith A 1 1 Mrs. King .5 0 lion. Mrs. Townsend 5 0 Gen. Sir A. Clarke,Bart. 5 0 Mrs. Guillemard A 1 1 W. Fuller, Esq. 3 3 S. F. T. Wilde, Esq. A 2 2 Janie. Greville, Esq. 2 0 W. Best, Esq. A 1 1 Rev. Henry Bull A 1 1 C. B. Wall, Esq. A 2 2 F. S. 10s. 6d. - Those marked (A) ire Annual Subscribers. Subscriptions are received by W.Williams s Esq.M.P.Treasurer, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Mr. Stephens, Resident Clerk, at the So. ciety's House; and l‘lr. Fisher, Collector, 3, SaHsbuty.court, Vleet-street.—Signed by order of the Board of Management, W. H. BODKIN, Hon. Sec. Red Lion-square, Jan. 16, 1823. WRITING PAPER, of the hest quality, made by the justly celebrated J. WHATMA N, of Turkey Mill, to he sold at the following low prices :—Mitcellent copy 7d. the quire, or Its. the ream; good laid post Bd. superfine thick 9d. and Is. the quire, or 12si, 13s. 6d., and 17... 6d. the ream; superfine Bath 9d., ditto, hot-pressed, 10d. and Is. the quire, or ISs. 6d., 155., and lis. 6d. the ream ; very best thick Bath gilt, is. Id. the quire, or 20s. the ream; good foolscap Is. the quire. superfine Is. 2d. and is. 4d. a quire, or 21e. and 265. the ream ; superfine large bank post Is. the quire. or 18s. the ream ; best thick lined brief Is. 4d. the quire, or 265. the ream ; very good copy books 3s. 6d. per dozen; best sealing wax 4s. 6d. the lb. Also for sale, the new-invented Steet Nib Pen; it has the elas ticity of the quill, with the durability of the steel pen, price Is. 4d. each; strung brown Bd., 10d., and Is. 6d., small hand 4d. the quire; at H. and W. SMITH'S, 192, Strand, Second House from the Crown and Anchor Tavern.—Account Books made to Order, of any size or pattern; Drawing Paper and 'Bristol floardt, equally Low in Price. ACCOMPT BOOKS. I. TOIIN SMITH, No. 49, Long-acre, begs leave to 111 announce to the MERCANTILE WORLD, that he has made a very considerable REDUCTION in the PRICE of ACCOMPT BOOKS; and that, conducting one of the largest establishments in London, in this branch of business, he is ena bled to supply the best materials and workmanship cheaper than any other house in the trade. Public Companies, Bankers, and Merchants, who may be disposed to reduce their Counting-house erpenditure, will End the terms of this Establishment highly deserving their attention.—Country Stationers are informed, that arrangements are made for their accommodation, which combine the advantages of a reduced scale of prices and the speedy execution of orders. SCHOOLS.—J. S. having for several years supplied Schools, on terms which have obtained for him considerable patronage, begs leave to inform his friends that he has made a further re duction in the price of his Books, and that the same attention will continue to he paid to the quality of the papers employed, which has hitherto been one of the distinguishing features of this department of his business. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS or TWENTY YEARS, For the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's price, No. 4,0 n the South Side of BLOOMSBURY SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, - • lielhoen. IE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to ' inmputtec to the Public, that the above House Is their only rsTallgtment in this Country ; where they continue to supply Obilky, , Pentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED gIiii,SSIBLEACIIED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets. of the isestYafiric and iolour, at a price considerably lower than they can ISE , procure&through any other medium. They a l so engage lii'retoto tit pdrebase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country aad'}'owh Orders punctually attended to by htbt, riorm*AN, 4, Bloomsbury-sq. London, senr „,10 DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. S • . TO THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. UMW, WILLSON, and Co. respectfully invite Ladies, Patronesses of Taste and Fashion, to an Inspec tioti of their New, Costly; an d Extensive STOCK of FOREIGN end BRITISH LACE, wbich they with confidence affirm to e xceed any hitherto offered. From C orres pondents at Paris, Brussels, fice. they are sup. lied with the Newest Designs of Foreign Taste, thus forming, our Mart, the unique Productions of Continental with the chaste Originals of British Costume. Fr the delusive Advertisements of fictitious lit-- FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, JANUARY 22. -Couriers have been sent from the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs to the principal Courts of Europe. France has refused the mediation of England twice proposed; first, by the Duke of Wellington; and secondly, by Sir W. A'Court. The Ambassadors of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, who have left Spain, will be at Paris in three days. They will be accredited on their return to die Re gency of Spain. The Trappist has set off with General Fleyres, on his return to Catalonia. _ _ _ _ The Emperor of Russia is expected on the 12th at Warbaw, where he is to remain till the 19th : on the 27th he is expected at Petersburgh. AUGSBURG, JANUARY 14. The following appears in the Gazette of Breslaw : " The rumour maintains itself, that the Emperor of Russia does not appear disposed to reinstate Poland conditionally under the domination of Saxony; and that the objections urged by Austria were opposed to such a plan." In the event of a rupture between Russia and the Porte, 30,000 Prussians will, it is said, be destined to enter Poland to relieve the Polish Army, whilst 00,000 Amtrians will take up ;a pbsition on the fron tiers of Tut key, along the Dantibe. NEWS FROM THE SPANISH FRONTIERS. (From the environs of ruyeerds, Jam 20.) It is still persisted that General Barfield has placed himself at the head of several Royalist divisions. The number of soldiers which he commands is va riously stated. Some persons affirm that they have seen pasvorts signed by him. It is rumoured that he already ranges the environs of Mequinenza, Lerida, and Balaguer. Baron d'Eroles has just been officially informed of the occupation by the Royalists of the town and cita del of Mouson, in Upper Arragon, between iNlequi nenza and Lerida. He has also received information of the capture of 500 suits of military clothing at. Verdun, three leagues from Cervera. (We give the above Intel igence, observes t Etoile, without positively vouching for its authenticity, as ad vices from our own correspondent do not mention it.) . From the aelusivecallMuscsocm• ws .......,... ••••••••• a ........ i professing to sell Imitation Lace at low Prices, L). W. and Co. hold it their duty to apprise Ladies, that, hiving a I%lunufactory * at Brussels, they call and will offer their REAL POINT a t L'AIGUILLE and BRUSSEL& FABRICS, considerably sower than any badly. executed imitations, fully assured the superiority of Texture and uniform correctnes of Design will be ~ • appal - cut on iuspection, a n al a single trial will establish their • .1 d i/l ability in wear. They have just received from their Manufactory a Splendid . • . tiollection of Real Point and Brussels Dresses, Squares, Scarfs, i ‘ • • VAls, 'Mantellas. Cape, Ste. a large assortment of Blonde, idezhlin, and Valenciennes Laces, which, in addition to an im. 4 c m em,, s(44k of every Article in the BIILTISII GASSED • .. LAca(cot4olo4ly known by the ,Name of (Minis Lace), they arc deteamnined io• sell A the Losvost Prices. a Ws.arid Co. bcg•leave to iulunit to Ladies attention seve- re* tioriltite •for hbr. Seamus peculiar so their House, viz.— V ERON A TI PP ETS for Opera aid Eir s ning Costume; 1 • n r e e s Ais Diane of Zepliyine.; Coifs Parisienne, Sle e ves Dejuu e • Quadrille Babes, Aprons. liettcuisp, Purses, iltc. calculated Co; . 1 il , t he frequenters of Alutack's. 'lilis's i gra 1 ,- 4.8. Lace Dresses from £2. 101. 20 Gbilleith. O. °37, Urgent-street, facing the Argyle-Rootus. 1 ' . • THE EV.EgIV 'WAR, LONDON.' SATURDAY, JANUARY 25. 1523. Cosivaastort or ST. PAT:L.—Holiday at the Bank. TILE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVF. Several expresses have arrived this morning from Paris, which continue to bring the fall of the French Funds. By the accounts received they left off on Thursday at 79. 40. but in the course of that day they were done as low as 77. Spanish 40. but a pri va4e letter iu town, of Thursday evening, states them at 78. 45. The fall of the above Funds has created in our Market a very great sensation and alarm. Consols opened at 76/ r s I Spa nish 40/ 41 / 1 401 1, at which price they are up to this hour. TOREIGN ItUNI)S. All foreign securities have experienced a great fall, and the market appears very heavy. Owing to the great probability that a war will take place between France and Spain, the great Foreign Stockholders in the City are trying all they can to keep them up ; but the current of the tide bears down on them, and all their might proves in vain. Current Prices :—Chilian 70, New Spanish 40: 1, Old 4.5, New Prussian 75, Old 80, Russian 75, Danish V., Neapolitan 72J, PeruVian 73, Colombian 55, Spanish Scrip 25i ?.6. Consols are this moment done , at 76& k, with a very gloomy market—Spanish 40i. The tone oldie French Papers is now decidedly war like. The KING is known to be against it, but he is goaded by the Ultras, and by the Ambassadors of the Holy Alliance, who urge him to attack Spain, at all hazards. Indeed, it would appear by a private letter, that the Russian Ambassador has used every species of intrigue, in order to force France; to war. The object of ALEXANDER is obvious enough ; it is t o in volve Europe in a general war, not merely for the purpose of putting down liberal principles and sup porting the cause of legitimacy, but in order that he may pursue his designs, in the East. The Etelk of Wednesday evening (the only Paper published on that day) asserts that France has twice refused the mediation of England, and that the Am bassadors of the Holy Alliance will be accredited to the Regency. If so, they must be prepared to shoulder a musket, and cat ry their credentials in a knapsack ; for we suspect MINA will chase them before him.— If, however, France goes to war, the Regency will no doubt move in the rear of the French army, and may, with the Ambassadors, be transported in the baggage-waggons. The dignified reply of Spain to the unprincipled Notes of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, has.been fol lowed, as might be expected, by their Ambassadors demanding passports, which they did in the same tone as their masters. The Note of the Russian Am bassador was by the Spanish Minister properly termed insolent; his passport was sent to him, with a hint that the sooner he made use of . k the better.— The correspondence between the Spanish Minister and the Ambassadors on this subject, we subjoin, with some other extracts from the Madrid Papers of a. late date, which sheivs the firmness of the Spanish Government, and its determination to struggle for its Independence. In the Sitting of the 12th, the Deputation of the Cortes proceeded from that Assembly to wait oxalis MAJESTY with the Message which was inserted in our Paper of Thursday. On their return, General Macro, who was President of the Deputation, stated that his MAJESTY had received the Message with the greatest pleasure and satisfaction. A motion which had been made by Senor MoNaa niz, calling upon the Government to publish to all Europe, as speedily as possible, the *motives of its conduct, was read, and the mover made a short speech in support of it. The SECRETARY of STATE rose, and said that the Government had already declared to the Charges d'Affaires of Vienna, Berlin, and Petersburgh, that it would, explain its sentiments and principles to all Europe. The Government would fulfil its promise ; and he would say more—it was now employed in exe cuting it. Senor MUNARRIZ then withdrew his motion. A Madrid Journal of the 13th contains the follow ing important Diplomatic Correspondence : NOTE ADDRESSED BY TIM PRUSSIAN MINISTER AT THE COURT OF MADRID TO SENOR SAN MIGUEL. " The observations which the undersigned Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the King of Prussia had the honotir to submit on the 6th instant to his Excellency Senor Colonel San Miguel, Se cretary of State to his Most Catholic Majesty, having been re plied to in a manner far from conformable to the wishes of hie Court, filids himself under the necessity of executing a very . pereMptory order of the King his Muter, by declaring to the Spanish Minister, that his Prussian Majesty can no longer main tain with Spain relations which, in the present circumstances, would be as little conformable to their object as to the senti. meats of friendship. and interest which the King has invariably manifested towards his Catholic Majesty. In obeying this order, the undersigned has also to-make his assurances, that the King, his august Sovereign, will never cease to put up the men sincere prayers for the happiness of a nation which hit Majesty, with the deepest sorrow, perceives to be in the road.te ruin, Ind plunged into all the horrors of anaxchy.and civil war. " I have . the honour to request that your Excellency will bi pleased to transmit me the. passports necessary fur my kayint Spain; and. I renew-the assurance of my high consideration." ANSWILIit: • . . " I has!, ieFel S tir lttnt; whisit'your Excellency traps witted io me unciar the date of the 10th'; arid contenting myself stating thaf4e Wishes of the t uvetnment of his Most Catholic Maksty forAie+appineis* the Prussian States are not less ardent than those man Tested by his lUajesti the King of Prussia towards Spain, I ttanwnit to•your Rltcellency, b r Royal order, the passports for which you have applied." (Dated the Palace, January ii, 1823, and signed with the usoal formalities). " EVARISTO SAN 'MIGUEL" THE NUSSINN NOTE. " The undersigned Charge d'Affaires of his Majesty the ''Em peror of all the Ibizalas has seen with real pain that the answer of his Excellency Senor Sad :\ligvel to his verbal communication made on the 6.6 of this month is very far from fulfilling the wishes of which he was the medium. " To place in a still clearer light the justice of the causewhich be has sustained, and t. cause the benevolent intentions of Itu s .. sia to be appreciated, I bate the honout to address officially to his Excellency Senor San Miguel a copy o. the dispatch which I presented to him. " The facts therein recorded arc of general notoriety. No nu sowing call change them, and, conseciu tidy the undersigned can have no motive for alterirg his first communication. " That communication is about to be published to Europ e . , and Europe will judge between the Powers who are animated by the noble desire of doing good, and a Government whiehap. pears to be resolved to fill ti t , the cup of the misfortunes of Spain. " With respect to the d.tterminations announced in the Vote of his Excellency Senor San :Miguel, all the responsibility win fall on the heads of those persons who are to be considered as its sole author; ; and while the sanr: pt rsons deprive their lesiti. mate Sovereign of his liberty—while cy deliver up Spain to all the evils of a sanguinary anarchy, and by means of keeping up a culpable tmderstanding, endeavour to extend to other States the calamities in which they have involved their own country, Re a . sia can maintain no relation with Authorities which tolerate and. even excite such disorders. " The undersigned has therefore the honour to request that his Eicellency Senor San Miguel will send to him his passports, adding to them passports for the persons who compose the Jai. perial Legation at the Court of his Most Catholic Majesty. " The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to resew to his Excellency Senor San Miguel the assurances of his most distinguished consideration. (Signed) " The Count de BULGA RA. • " Madrid, Be:. £8 (Jan. 9)." ANSWER. " I have received the very insolent Note which your Excel- lency transmitted to me yesterday, the 10th instant, and limiting myself for my sole reply to stating that you have shainefiilly abused (perhaps through ignorance) the law of nations, which is always respectable in the eyes of the Sranish Government, I transmit, by order of his Majesty, the passports you desire, hoping that your Excellency will be pleased to leave this capital wallas little delay as possible.—l am, &c. (Sigurd) " Jan. 11. " EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL" THE AtISTRIAN NOTE. ' The Allied Sovereigns, assembled at Verona, have been rif opinion that they could no longer remain silent on the misfoe. tunes and disorders which desolate Si aim. 'Their duty and their conscience oblige them to speak, and the end •rsigned Charge d'Affaires for Austria has had the honour of making known te Colonel San Miguel, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairsto kis lost Catholic Majesty, the sentiments and wishes of the Empe ror.—The reply which his Excellency gave to this verbal com munication proves that the intentions of his Majesty have bees ' misinterpreted, , and his.offers undervalued. The undersigool will not descend to the point of refuting the calumnious insinua tions by which it has been .endeavoured to distort his real mess ing. Very soon Spain and all Europe be enabled to judge of this . . But the Court of Austria is at opinion that its ditap prov.d of the causes of the evils which oppress a noble and goit rous nation, for which it professes much esteem, and for whale it feels so much interest, would not he sufficiently declared if It continued to maintain diplomatic relations with the Spanish CAF vernmeut. In execution of his orders, the undersigned, there. fore, informs the Secretary of State fur Fore'gn Affairs that hk mission is terminated; and requests tb it his Excellency will hiss the goodness to forward to him his passports. " On this occasion the undersigned has the honour to err his Excellency the homage of his high consideration. (Signed) , 64 Centres BRUNETTI, 64 Madrid, January 10." ANSWZR. " I haveseeeived the Note which youf Excellency was pleased to remit to me, dated yesterday, the 10th, and having now only to say that the Government of his Catholic Majesty is indifens whether it maintains relations or rot with the Court of View, I send you, by Royal order,' the passports which you have re quired.—l am, &c. " EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL. " Madrid, January 11." A Bayonne Mail has arrived with accounts to the 16th. '11:e intelligence, however, is of so vagae a character that we do not think it worth inserting. A confused narrative is given of two actions between the Constitutionalists and the Insurgents ; oat at Saragossa, the other at Vittoria ; but no authority il quoted, nor are the facts at all related with an air of probability. This forenoon we received two Dutch Mails, witkl Papers 'to the 23d instant, and Hamburgh Papers the 18th instant. An article from Frankfort wail that Austria will shortly lay before the Diet of the German Confederation a proposal relative to the berty of the Press, and the public deliberations of . Le' gislative Assemblies. We wonder. what Austria Jai to do with the Liberty of the Press, and wish Ai would not meddle with matters that do not coca* her.—These Papers contain details of the progrtst,o l the Emperor of Kowa toward, his esipitisli he is expected to reach on the rids - instant. Mt*, lowing are the only articles -of_ ititelligenio MOO quoting: DRESDEN, JANUARY : The Leipsig fair is as bad as possib, is a total want of various kinds and•goods. This is to be ascribed to and the scarcity of water. Maly are wholly at a stand : at .Chernni thotisand workmen have been Out of month past. - . . .." • STOCIcIiOI:4I I ,,JA/07A 1 • • His Majesty, in coMmemprfusnt; turn of the Crown Priem 15,000 rix-tiollars built% %.0 bar col the r 12. sible, whilelthett of niasulaenies .o the severecog ly Litz alolie.;!e7 p eral f enitqiil,othi •..:.fi AY • • • .1 . 444 I 1 .1 • , *ye, Ark 01 17 1 rlii C.. el ilk