Star. — London, England, 1823-12-27 00:00:00

_ ~: Me halm title most immediate political relations, and greatest com mercial intercourse, tends to confirm them. Under this impree slon, I recommend a review of the tariff, for the purpose of afford ing such addition 4 protection to those articles which we are pre pared to manufacture, or which are more immediately connected . WM the defence and it dependence of the country. The actual state of the public accounts, furnishes additional evi dence of the efficiency of the present system of accountability, in • relation to the public eopenditure. Of the monies drawn fromethe Treasury since the fourth of March, one thousand eight hundred and seventeen, the sum remaining unaccounted for, on the thirtieth of September last, is more than a million and a half of dollars less than on the thirtieth of September preceding; and during the same period • reduction of nearly a million of dollars has been made in the amount of the unsettled accolintsfor monies advanced previously to the fourth of March, one thousand eight hOndred and seven teen. It will he obvious that, in proportion as the mass of accounts of the latter descripticn is diminished. by settlement, the difficulty of settling the residue is increased from the consideration that in rutty instances it can be obtained only by legal process. For more precise details on this subject, I refer to a 'report from the First Comptroller of the Treasury. .. . The suns which was appropriated at the east Session, for the re pair of the Cumiaerland road, has beast applied with good effect to that object. A find report has not yet been received from the agent who was appointed to superintendie e ::,Aielopn wit here"- ceived it shall be communicated, to Congress e .0.,...•, ~. Many patriotic and enlightened citizens, wheilatme Made the subject an object of particular insestigation, have suggested an improvement of still greater importance. They are of opleton that the water. of the Chesapeake and Ohio maybe connected together, by one continued canal, and at an expense far short of the value and importance of the object to be obtained. If this could he accorn i !dished, it is impossible to calculate the beneficialconsequences which would result from It. A great portion ofothe produce of the very fertile country through which it would pass would hnd a market through that channel. Troops might be moved with great facility in war, with cannon, and every kind of ammunition, and in either direction. Connecting the Atlantic with the western country, in a line passing through the seat of the National Government, it would contribute essentially to strengthen the bond of union itself. Believing, as I do, that Congress possess the right to appropriate money for such a national object (the jurisdiction remaining to the States through which the canal would pass), I submit it to your consideration, whether it may not he advisable to authotise, by an adequate appropriation, the employment of a suitable number niche Officers of the Corps of Engineers, to examine the unexplored ground during the next Session, and to report their opinion thereon? It will likewise be proper to extend their examination to the seve ral routes through which the waters of the Ohio may be connected, by canals, with those of Lake Erie. As,the Cumberland, road will require annual repairs, and Con greet have not thought it expedient to recommend to the States an at to the Constitution for the purpose of vesting in the United States a power to adopt and execute a system of internal improvement, it is also submitted to your consideration whether it sn;y not be expedient to authorise the Executive to enter into an arrangement with the several States through which the road pease% to establish tolleenach within its limits, for the purpose of defrayihg 1 ' the expense of future repairs, and of providing also, by suitable pee naltieit, for the protection against future injuries. • P The Act of Congress of the 7th of Itlay one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-two, appropriated the sups of twenty.two thousand seven hundred dollars for the purpose of erecting two piers as a - shelter for vessels from ice, near Cape tleulopee, Delaware Bay; to effecethe object of'the Act, the Officers of the Board of Engineers, with Commodore Banibridge, ware directed to prepare plans and , estimates of piers sufficient to answer the purposes intended by the Act. It appears by their report, which accompanies the documents front the War Department, that the appropriation is not adequate to the purpose intended—and, as the piers would be of great ser• vice, both to the navigation of the Delaware Bay, and the protec tion of vessels on the adjacent parts of the coasts, I submit for the consideration of the Congress, whether additional and sufficient ap propriations should not he made. - ne Board of Engineers were also directed to examine and sur vey the entrance of the harbOur of the port of Presquisle, in Pensyl vania, in order to make an estimate of the expense of removing the • obstructions to the entrance, with a pian of the best mode of effect• ing the same, under the approprietioe for that purpose, by Act of Congress passed 3d of larch last. Tee report of the Board ac companied the paper.irons the War Depertment, and Is submitted for the consider...' % e ot Congress. A strong hop: a .:teen long entertaleed, founded on the heroic struggle of the GR.( le,, that they wog ln secced in their contest, and resume their equal station among the nations of tare earth. It is believed that the whole civilized woild takes a deep interest in theit welfare.—Although no Power has declared in their favour, yet none, according to our information, has taken part against them.— Their cause and their name have protected them irons dangers, which migho• ere this, have overwhelmed any other people. The . ordinary calculation of interest, and of acquisition, with a view to' aggrandizement, which mingle so much in the transactions of rta- I tiuns, seem to have had no effect in regard to them. From the facts which have come to our kuowledge, there is good cause to believe that their enemy" has lost for ever all dominion over them; that Greece will become again an independent nation. 'that she may obtain that rank, is the object of our most ardent wishes. It was stated at the commeecement of the lest Session, that the ~ . great effort was then making in Spain and Portugal to - improve the coodition of eke people of those countries, and that it appeared to be conducted with extraordinary moderation. It need scarcely be remarked that the result has been, so far, very different from what was then anticipated. Of events in that quarter of the globe, with which we have so much intercourse, and from which we derive our origin, we have always been anxious and interesting spectators. — The citizens of the Unitd States cherish sentiments the most friendly, in favour of the liberty and happiness of their fellow men on that side of the Atlantic. In the wars of the European Powers, in matters relating to themselves; we have never taken any part, nor does it comport with our policy so to do. It is only when our rights are invaded, or seriously menaced, that we resent injuries, or make preparation for our defence. With the movements in this he misphere, we are, of necessity, more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers. The political system of the. Allied Powers is essentially different in this respect from thatuf America. This difference pro ceeds from that which exist , . in their respective Govern:noon And to the defence of our own, which had been achieved by the:toss of so much blood and treasure, and matured by the wisdom of our most enlightened citizens, and under which wy have enjoyed un exampled felicity, this whole nation is devoted. We owe it, there foie, to candour, and to the amicable relations existing between the United Seams and those Powers, to declare that we should consider any; atiempc 'on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere, as dangerous to our peace and safety. With the existing colonies or dependencies of any European Power we have not interfered, and shall not interfere. But with the Governments who have declared their independetice, and have maintained it, and whew independence we have, on great consideration,, and en just priijciples, acknowledged, we could not view any interposition for the purpose of oppressing them, or controuling in any other manner their destiny; by any European Power, in any other light than as the mahifestation of an ueftiencliv disposition towards the United States. In the 'war between those "New Governments and Spain, we de clared our neutrality at the time of their recognition, and to this we have adhered, and shall continue to adhere, provided no change shall GCCIUr, which, in the judgment of the competent authorities of thik Government. shall make a corresponding change, on the part of the United States, indispensable to their security. The late events in Spain and Portugal chew that Europe is still treicttled. Of this important fact, no stronger proof can be adduced, than that the Allied Powers should have thought proper, on any pri'rciple satisfactory to themselves, to have interposed, by force, in the internal concerns of Spain. To what extent such imposition tray be earzird, on the same principle, is a question in which all ireependent Powers, whose Governments differ from theirs, are in terested; even those most remote, and Surely none more so than the United States. Our policy, in regard to Europe, which was addpted at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of the globe, nevertheless remains the same, which is,. re? to Interfere is the internal concerns of any of its Powers, to co:',sider the Government defect* as the legitimate Government for ts ; to cultivate friendly relations with it, and to preserve those ce ll:if ns, by a frank, firm, and manly policy, meeting, in all instances, the lust claims of every Power ; submitting to injuries frem none. But, in regard to those Continents, circumstances are eminently and conspicuously different. It is impossible that the Allied Powers should extend their political system td any portion of either- Conti rent, without endangering our peace and happiness; nor can any' ose believe that our Southern brethren if left to themselves, would I • adopt it of their own accord . It Is equally impossible, there fore, that we should behold such interposition, in any form; with i difference. If we look to the comparative strength and resources of Spain; end those new Governments, and their distance from each other, it must be obvious that she gait never subdue them. It is still the true policy of the United States?. leave the parties to thaw selith in the hope that other Powers will pursue the same emerges If we compare the present condition of osr Union, with the's., tad state at the close of our Revolution, the history of the wed/ funiishes no example of a progress in improvement, in all the hen pertain. entuaistaaces which convenient the happiness of a imam, which bears any resemblance to it. At the first epoch our popula tion did not exceed three editions. By the last census it amounted to-about ten mifiions, and what is more extraordinary, it is almost altogether native—for the emigration from other countries has beets inconsiderable. At the first epoch,half the territory within our ac-. ,know!edged limits was uninhabited and a wilderness. Since then, new territory has been acquired, of vast extent, comprising within it many - rivers, particularly the Mississippi, the navigation of which to the ocean, was of the highest importauce to the original Stales. Over this territory our population has extended in every direction, and new States have been established, almost equal in number to those which formtel the first bond of our Union. Tills expansion of our population, and accesiion of rfew States to our Union, have had the happiest effect on all its highest interests. That it has emi nently augmented onr resources, and added to our strengt,la and re spectability as a Power, is admitted by all. But it is not in these ins- portant circumstances only that this happy effect is felt. It is manifest that, by enlarging the basis of our systedi, and increasing the num ber of States, the system itself has been greatly strengthened in both its branches. Consolidation and disunion have tbefeby been rendeied equally impracticable. E r ich Government, confiding in its own strength, has less to apprehend from the other; and, in conse quence, each enjoying a greater freedinn of action, is rendered more efficient for all the purposes for which it was instituted. It is un necessary to treat Acre of the vast improvement made in the sys tem:itself by the adoption or this constitution, and of its happy effect in elevating the character, and in protecting the rights of tog nation, as well as of individuals. To what then do we owe these blessings? It is known to aU that we derive them front the ex cellence of our institutions. Ought we not then to adopt every measure which may be necessary to perpetuate them? (Signed) JAMES MONROE. 'Walkington, Dee. 2., 1823. THE EVENING STAR. J 4 ONDON. • SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1222. Ss. Jon"—Holkiti We publish to-day the remainder of the Message from the President of the UNITED STATES to Congress, which met at Washington on the Ist inst. There -are piinciples laid down and avowals made in this Address which give it a degree of interest and importance, on this side of the Atlantic, that does not usually belong to the Speeches of the American Chief Magistrates.--= The language is, as usual, affectedly moderate; the real intent lofty and assuming. Mr. President Movitoz, alluding in the first place to the dispute which has recently arisen between the United States and Russia, in consequence of the extraordinary pretensions put forth by the Emperor ALEXANDER, re specting the North-west Coast of the American Continent, advances other pretensions, which are, in our humble opinion, quite as extraordinary. He asserts it to be " a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American Conti nents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintained, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European Power." But if thus " free and dent," why confine the exclusion of* right to colonize to the European Powers alone? Why should not all Powers, to whichever 'hemisphere they belong, be equally excluded from making these " free and jade pendent" Continents " the subjects of future coloniza tion ?" What greater right, for example, can the Mil tecl States have to colonize any part of the American Continent than either Britain, or Russia, or France, or any other European Power?- The right to coloniza tion, if it is to be held as at. an end, must be at an end as to all Powers alike. But do the American Govern. ment mean to concede this much? We suspect not. -I-Mr. President MONADS assumes that to universally true of the American Continent which he knows to be only partially so. That there ate parts of Miseries In that 4 , free and independent condition" which jtistlj ex .:cludes every pretence to colonization, is not: Dore true than that there areothers where civil society has scarcely yet begun to exist, and which stand in need of nothing more than an intelligent and industrious population. For what other purpose, for example, than that of colonization, has the attention of the United States been so long affectionately turned towards the North-western shores of the Pacific'? Du they know nothing of a ter ritory equal to the whole island of Britain in extent, but which does not contain as many inhabitants as Deptford and Woolwich? The plain Yankee of the matter is, that the United States wish to monopolize to themselves the privilege of colonising that and every other pelt of the American Continent in a similar. condition. That it is their interest to do so we can well understand ; but to attempt to give a thew of right to a mere arbitrary assumption, partakes little of the simpli city and integrity which are said to be elements of the. Republican character. The PRESIDENT, adverting next to the probability of, an attempt on the part of Spain to recover her lost Co lonies, and that certain of the other European Powers i will assist her in the attempt, contends firmly for is facto independence of those Colonies, and intimates, in unequivocal terms, that if any such attempt is made the United States will feel thdnelves " bound to inter fere." How,they are thus bound to interfere, the Pre sident endeavours to shew, by a laboured ant at distinction between the causeof independence, as regards the United states, when the scene of its struggles is on this or that side of the Atlantic. Now, though we have no objection to make to the' policy of their interfering in behalf c f the South Am erican States ; though we hail the present declaration with unfeigned satisfaction, as approximating nearly to the indicated intentions of our own Government, and as likely to have, in conjunction with these, a decisive influence on the counsels of the Holy Alliance; yet we do dislike very' much the endeavour which the Mutt. DENT makes to place on the basis of a bounden duty,what is, in plain truth, a matter of the sheerest self•interest.— Nothing can be more chimerical thasfto suppose that the independence of the United States can be possibly affected . by any attack on the independence of the Republicans of the Rio de la Pit ; and on the ground sherefore, that their own safety is involved, they can have no apology whatever for interfering. It is the interest, hdwerer; ot the United/State:that South Ameria shoild maintain its independence, because they ape likely in that case to drive a greater trade with.it than they would otherwise do;"and on that ground it is certainly most wise in them to interfere, and oppose the designs of Old Spain and all her Allies with all their might. The only fault which we have to find with them, is their putting on a virtue which does not usually belong tciNations in questions of war and peace. • ue_ We have received this morning the Paris Papers of Thursday. The Moniteur contains the long-expected Ordonnance for dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, And convoking the Electoral Colleges to make a new election. The Session of the Chamber . of 1821, is ap pointed to open on the 23d of March next. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS, Deccusta 94. " The new creation of Peers has taken the Public by surprise. No person beyond the Cabinet was aware that such a measure was in contemplation. Even so late as yesterday, many of those whose names'figure to-day in the . Itioniteur were ignorant of the honour intended them. The measure, however, is in itself poli tic, and cannot fail to strengthen the hands of Ministers. It takes from the Chamber of Deputies some of those who would most likely have voted with the Ultra or fanatic Opposition, and it paves the way for introducing into the Representative Body more devoted friends of the Minister. Many of the new Peers are not unwotthy• of their elevation to the Peertge in point of foituie, And nearly all of them. ariverstitled,to it ti) -their rank mnst,- family connectibm. With the ..rieep . don of M. Leine they are all either . theliesids 9i..the Members of noble families; bat iith • • the eteeptiOn . 4 M. Leine, . • : branches of their family tree.. I..ne*asitAer pelt from this limited celebrity, M. de D0nAcf:4.4411,,,_ Marcellus ; the former known only for a mystic; vet gio-political tract on ,* Primitive Legislation," and some articles in the Royalist journals; and the latter for some fanatic speeches' in the Chamber of Deputies, and a kind of Gascon ode on garlic, in defence of that Gascon vegetable ' against the maledictory verses of Horace. Of this production, which appeared in the Journal des Debats at the commencement of the present year, it is sufficient to say, that it ascribes the courage and other virtues of Hear) IV.. to the eating of garlic, and therefore calls upon the Bourbons to entwine it with the lilies." We have received to-day a ale of the Allgemeine iteititog to the 19th instant. The following estracts will tid firund to confirm the statement contained in the pri vate letter from Vienna, which we quoted yesterday from the French' Papers, respecting the change of tone which has taken place in the Turkish Divan, regarding Moldavia and Wallachia. MOLDAVIAN FRONTIERS, NOVEMBER U. Private letters fiom Bucharest and Jassy, of the 22J and 24th November, affirm that thcTurks will not yet evacuate the two Principalitiei. The misery that pre vails in these countries-exceeds all belief. TRIESTI4 DECEMBER 7. Various letters from Corfu; of , the 28th November, agree in affirming that the Pacha• of Scutari has been totally' defeated near Missolonghi, and thus the third attempt of the Turks against that important place has been defeated. ODESSA, NOVEMBER e 7 . • We learn from St. Petersburgh, thit.the'conferences on the affaiis of Greece, to which M. de t4tischeff is admitted, have already begun. CONSTANTINOPLE, DECEMBER 15. After several Sittings a the Divan, it has been re solved, as it is affirmed, to reject the demands of the Christian Powr respecting the evacuation of Moldavia• At fen,. ig and Wallachia, and to retain there a sufficient number of troops to secure the supreme authority of the Otto man Empire ; at least it appears certain that the Reis Effendi has presented as evasive note on the subject to the Austrian Imernencio. Dschanib Effendi maintained in the Divan, that the Principalities were to be considered as countries con quered from the rebels, though it is notorious that the subjects in those countries did not rebel, but that the lietarists, who came from Russia, attempted to re-establish themselves by force of arms. This new.l mode of reasoning adopted by the Counsellors of the Porte, arises from their secret but constant desire to get rid of the obligations imposed by the treaties of Kar nardge, in 1771, and of Bucharest, in 1812. Accord ing to the strict tenour of thesitwo treaties Russia has a tight of intervention and guarantee in the internal con- - terns of these twu Provinces. But, in general, divided dominion falls at the end into the hands of the strongest. The return of the Captain Pacha, without being able to announce any satisfactory news, still less the submit. sion of the Morea, which be had promised, removes all crubts.respecting the final issue of the third casuist/pi. We have received a Supplement to the Gasma monies. of the 17th, from which wa ;urea ,the follow. ing Bulletins of the Es-King of SAasunria health.. His Majesty still lives. " TURIN, DECEMBER ii, Mae, P.M. 41 No particular change in the health of his MajeitY Victor Emanuel, has taken place to-day. His Majesty" slept twice, and on waking felt the usual pain in his. head, anddikewise a pain in the breast ; but, these pains were transitory. The fever was inconsiderable, as well as the cough, and none of the ty modals very seajoOs." ' . . a.Ditcawara 17th , at Half-put ffu6t, is ir.,. 41 His Majesty „has. slept three different Aimee, aka* seven hours in all : on waking, he felt the customary pain in the head, and less strength. Till three o'clock the pulse was qnlcker, and the heat on the skin was more intense; but the august patient afterwards.% turned to his former state. The cough became rad % more troublesome towards the morning, and his N s , jesiy took refreshment with less pleasure than Qa Ok preceding days." - _ • The Lady Wellington packet has arrived •at mouth from Jamaica, which she left on the 11th The papers brought by her contain an account of opening of the Jamaica House of Assembly. tb t vernor, in his opening address, thus alludes to tbR • of the slave population : • :4• ; ;;q1. go I have one subject to recommend •to yon consideration, namely, a careful revisionof die .• • dated Slave Law. Knowing, from long experie‘coii . disposition you have constantly shewn to imitr6 tel k . cnndition of the slave population, I gin persuadet t b t the same liberality of sentiment which hasalready ferted updn th‘m so many important benefits, will tit gest to you such ',farther means of promoting their conk. fort and moral improvement as may seem best adapial to the state of society op which they are to operate.. strengthening and cOtifirming that dutiful attache / i t with which they look up to yon as their natural tors. lam the. more eaftiest in • pressing.tbitAk as in all parts of the civilized„ world, there exi s t s t h e stz ongest desire•to thie - ..cptlif*Arliel of dm orders of society." • •••• '•••‘' .• •••••-&`,: ,1- 0"; •DECE4VIS.ER ' 1 :...4 7 iia;t nine o'clock Mascirt reCeleed the Sacrament, in 04 04 4 0eigt . The Sacrament was also administered to hi s ;al ness the Duke of YORK, and their Royal Duke and Duchess of CLAnErica. . At noon the Morsting Service in the same *edifice commenced, at which Thme, in the pentretiOpietsfor tit 4 the.Royal Closet,' well the. Jr4tq, 344 ( 4,4ir Ni. .i.itary's right, the Dilki r .hi s ma i t r e t ., lift were the Duke and.-Duchess of CLaFttNc,t. mediate attendance were : • , The Hero of the age (the Master-Gene r al o f .thc Ordaaace, gilt • Duke of Wellington), -the Master of the Horse, The Duke of Dip set, Lord St. Helens, and the Lord Steward of the Royal. Home. holds In the compartments of the Royal Closet, to the right mei left, were Sir William Keppel, and his Majeuy's Suite on whk4 were included Lord and' Lady Mar/borough, lewd _and : Lyly Granville and the Earl and Countess Cowper. Th e Kin g s Bowe. hold Slid the spacious pew, tke whole width of the Chapel koleck • the Royal Closet. The body of the Chapel was filled by Nobility, : Gentry, and Townsfolk, admitted b 7 tickets. • _•~-- • Wednesday, the btilti . of GLoccsarrea l lefeitsiiiitt his travelling carriage, for his sent at Saphot, after bring in Lao don a few days, on his return from his late tour. His Royal High. new honoured Drury.lane Theatre with his presence on lbestisgg night, but was not aceoMpanied by the Duchess; her Royal nigh.!' netts being at Bagshot at the time. The Itfirquia.oftWmTstrant and , suite, 'Caiitais" guar, BILL , and Rieriiiair, sailed from Howtb for England, at Monday. The Lord Bishop of KILDASE ' Sir JAIIIII2 NMI" is; Honourable Mr. Limner, Lull WHITE Esq. Al. P. and Mr.* ; Mrs. limpouts, sailed yesterday front Howth•for England, tail", Royal Sovereign steuti.packet. . The Earl of HARRINGTON-. entertained a. diady gulshed party at dinner on Christmas drfimilliallense Malta fisiet Yard, St. James's. The Marquis of Latrsoorm it enteitainlnt party of friends, during the holidays, at BoVrood Parl4 - Writs. I The Marquis of CAssnitt has tt• dhtifili.,ulshed party of friends, at his sew, the Wilderness, tent. The Duke of NOSTNVItatItLeaD is entertaining a distinguished party of visitors during the holidays, at his sat, WA wick Castle. • iota • Tuesday, - the Nirquis of CasstAirrnarr andiadeit i •Carptata Bans. Mrs. Parses, and Mr. and Mrs. R :Messrs. Canasta, Domains, Cntron, Sraartrcßarouvrz, ind &Asa, arrived at Dublin iTotn Holyhead. Sir WILLIAM CUR TIS arr ived a t Gib r al tar , bit schooner, the beginning of last month. The Worthy Baltaidell in good health and spirits, and after stopping a short time, desk is proceed to Malta. - Thy Difwager MarchiOness of Lonteintactint bar ldc her . ent, North Cray, on a visit to the Marquis amd, )11ialchioape ~ of CIMDICII at the Wilderness. . • . Thursday, being Christmas Day, High Mass was.pe!•,. formed at the Spanish Ambassador's Chapel, SpalliablaaCei cheater-square, which was principally oilleissed by the Rome Q. thole Bishop of Loudon. He was asdstedisstbe Ceremonies . other Priests and three boys. The Duke of Sow it RANT gime Grand Dinner in Parki lane, an Wednesday last. The Marquis and Marchioness of litzsestrav arras:: tertaining amnall party at Ustlleld Kamm • The Countess of Essex gave a Dinner and Evrairt . Party, at her bons*, in Hill -street, on Tlivesday. The Earl of W2STMORRLAND 'et Apethorpe, 4111101 a; tains a party of fashionable, during the Lie TH2 BARON Dettosr.—Thursday se'naight, thie#ll l l. brated savant and traveller, whose obliging a$ 0110 11 : 1 . • attentions many of our countrymen have etpiartalW , during their visits to. the. French metropolis, int • nimously efeeted an h onorar y- member 41 chi 5 4 /4 . : Dublin Society. He was proposed by Jwllt Ga•••`'' DAVIS, Esq. and seconded by Dr. LktroS... Whilst we have hitherto had such' mikl.Wintet-V' ther in England, in Ireland i t h as b ee n eery .sollirf• ~.." find by the Dalai* Evening Post that in 2011,12tregit sI the severe frost and snow between Diiiilin and WittaP'►.'. ford, on Thursday se'nnight, the Dublin Mil) did adijOt * * rive in that city unul one o'clock.; theWaterfordMaaw Dublin did not arrive there until five heuvi-after italinfb`"' ROYAL EINNZFICESCIL—The King of PatrottiV .. assigned a large sum for the relief of the inhabitaaltia:4 - the Bavarian frontier town of Hof, who have sit6lloo severely by a dreadful fire. This sum 1 100 lt NV4 I 9 ) been expended on the illumination of the King's ralacek . on the marriage of the Caowa Palace. The late Sir WI LLIAI4 PUL,TZNIT. though possessed a monstrous fortune, was most penurious in all hiah-.:77 1 His clothes were constantly thread-bare, and whela'a i. London during th e S ess i mi of Parliament, his serva l " were always on board swages, and his own pew:mae. 1. penses were most trifling. . He wore, he used to to Pas• old' coat when out of London, because every WOOF him;, and he-did so in London,• because no oaelell°,._ him. Attending . a Committee at one perio . d; las House, with the present *Lord ____l-Atmeacost.-4 . then Member of the House of Commons, lb* -4111. r " taking some pectoral draughts every gander doss `boar, and flinging the phials, when window. ." P r ay do not throw the bßktigs away," said Sir out- of .4, Witztatas•Pirvranzy, who sat neon him, " have goodness to let me bare them ; Lady Put.fartaT the habit of making up medicirics:Teir ,the Pe)", and 'bOttles will be of use." Sii;Orrt,Ltass„then tooaLuv, phials, apd.delibatately.ptsAtistsCa in his pocket. - with feelings so parsirrientioet;he had an. immense eat" '.,, 1 • I 'aid' aims Said td i v r ox il ? 'snive than half 4 "' • i v , stetting; in ftindedl; . roierty. •Such is the anti stits . a' n . 6 0 11 els when once it gets possession of the beast.: :21e,