Star. — London, England, 1821-02-12 00:00:00

7r . - s o It ‘` . .t •`. *46 • •geb 9ip IIaBOW .. .I44aVrIARY 26. ••• _ 4 * .. I.z morning 64.0 o'clock, the Deputies of the • 'Cashes !king Assembled in the majestic Church of St. Mary, solemn man began, accompanied by the most select vocal and instrumental music, at the same moment a flight of sky-rockets gave the signal, and immediately the• Castle of St.-George, and the for tresses, the ships of war, and all the vessels in the river, which were adorned with flags, fired a royal salute, which was repeated when to Deputies pro ceeded to take the oath on the Holy Gospel, in the following word*: . • _ " I sWaile faithfully to fulfil, In the exercise of the powers which have been given me, the dudes of Deputy to the Extra ordinary Cortes, which are about to make the Political Consti tution of the Portuguese Monarchy, and the reforms and =le liorations which they shall judge necessary for the good and prosperity of the Nation, the Catholic Apostolic Roman Reli gion, maintaining the Throne of &mhos Don John VI. King of the United Kingdoms of Portugal, Brazil, and Algarve, and preserving the Dynasty of the Serene House of Braganza." After the oath was taken, the Very Reverend Father Vincente de Santa Rota Lisboa, ascended the pulpit, and delivered an eloquent discourse adapted to the s'thlime object of the solemnity ; after which the Members of the Grrsernment and the Deputies, proceeded to the Hall di the Sessions, amidst the lively acclamations of the immense multitude which thronged to witness this august man's oration. A battalion had been posted at the entrance of the Palace, and all necessary precautions taken, when, at two o'clock, the Members of the Government and the Deputies began to enter, the galleries being al. ready crowded with spectators. The Members of the Government cook their seats on the right of the President's chair; and on the left, and remaining places on the right, the preparatory Junta of the Coftes. The Archbishop of Bahia acted as Presi dent, and the Deputy Filgueiras as Secretary. All being seated, and silence made, the most illustrious Count de Sampayo delivered, in a clear and impres sive voice, the following eloquent and appropriate discourse: " luxstaacurs Ilerasseartarrrut OT •111 Z PO/ITCOOVIZ NATION —The happy day is at length arrived, which the Portuguese so anxiously desired, and which is going to crown their ardent wishes and their flattering hopes—a day ever glorious and me morable, which will form the most brilliant epoch in the history of the Monarchy, and in the annals of the reign of our pious and august Monarch, Don John VI. and which, presenting to admi ring P.urope the truly .prodigious result of an energetics], but peaceable tlfort, will regain for the Portuguese the name and the glory which our preceding misfortunes have obscured, and almost extiaguished. " In your hands, Gentlemen, are now placed the fate of this triagmasimous nation--t/ e happiness of our beloved sad common country. The zeal and patriotism of the Portuguese confide in your virtue and wisdom. They will not be deceived in their choice, nor disappointed in their hopes. . . .4 The Gosits - nhient after having, at the Holy Altar, returned due thanks to the Sovitassun AUTIIIOI. or ALL Goon, and humbly supplicating him to be pleased to pour down upon you the spirit of wisdom and prudence, so necessary for the doe accomplish ment of your arduous an d sublime duties, comes to congratulate you on your happy meeting, and considers itself as fulfilling one of its most important duties and noble offices, by recommending to your are and solicitude, the interest and the destiny of an Illustrious people, which desires'and deserves to be happy. 4 4 In the minds and hearts of the Portuguese are engraved two fundamental principle, which they have loudly proclaimed to the whole world, ou .which the public happiness must repose, and which we all MCA(' to maintain—obedience and fidelity to King John VI. and to his august dynasty—the pure and sincere pro fession of the holy Religion of our forefathers. . 1 The first insures to us, by the virtues hereditary in the House of Braganca, the sweets of a paternal Government rthe second offers us the firmest support of our happiness in the maxims of a Divine morality, which so perfectly adapts, and identifies it self with the neesssities and sentiments of man. " It is on these foundations that the majestic edifice of tb- Por tuguese Constitution must rise, which, keeping in view the sa cred rights of civil liberty, of property, of the safety of the ci tizen, has to trace, with a firm and steady hand, the invariable hue of demarcation, which is for ever to divide law from arbi trary will—power from despotism--llberty from licentiousness— obedience from slavery. " When this great work has been profoundly meditated, and wisely developed and executed with the attention which the state and circum.t.incrit of the nation require—with the energy which its au - gent wants demand—with the prudence and circum spection o hick belong to the superiority, or (if I may so speak) to the impaisible independence of the Legislator—then the Por tuguese, restored to their tights and to their dignity, will resume the place which belongs to them among civilized, free, and in dependent nations ; under the shelter of peace and domestic fe licity, they will sec those political institutions dourlds, which render a nation great and respected. They will form round the august Throne of their filonanch a firm barrier, equally inacces sable internal passions, the enemies of social order, and the external attacks of any ambitious and usurping power; and no-' bly proud of the just and precious liberty, which their worthy Repreientatives have known how to acquire and insure to them, they will transmit to posterity the names of the fathers of the country, covered with a thousand benedictions, and accompa nied by the most affectionate and most glorious recollections. " Such are the happy efforts which the Government augur, and hopes of your wise deliberations--of your enlightened zeal— of your consumsaate prudence. and of your eminent virtue. It is shortt.goivg to conclude the memorable and difficult func dom. wiifi which it has hitherto been charged, and esteeming is ▪ happy in having maintained peace and public tranquillity, it profits by this opportunity again to address the sincere expressions et its praist and thanks to all classes of citizens to whom, under the favour of Paovilisma, so extraordinary and invaluable a blessing is Linn May that Ali-wise Pluerinassea grant, that this heroic nation may attain, and enjoy, for many centuries to come, the felicity which it merits, and which the eminent qua lities of its illustrious Representatives so largely promise. May oar adored Monarch, condescending to the public wishes, and *auctioning by his Royal assent the work of the national wis dom, come and occupy the Ti one of love, loyalty, and grati tude, which is prepared fot the hea rts of his pimple ; and rusy att, united in fraternal concord, and reciprocallrbund by the sacred ties of love to our country, one day rejoin in our happy fate, bless the epoch of out regeneration, and give worthy examples of virtue to our remotest posterity.' • After this speech, which was generally applauded, his Ercellency declared the Cortes to be installed ; and the President thanked the Government, in the nom. of the Nation, for its labours is so arduous a erisit. The Members of the Government then with drew, and those who were Deputies went and took their seats as such. The election of the President followed ; the choice fell on the Archbishop of Bahia, by 64. votes out of 74. The President is to be chosen monthly. _M. Deputy Manoel _ Fernando Thomaz was elected Vice-President ; and four Secretaries were also chosen. The Assembly proceeded to deliberate whether they should immediately chase a new Exe lutive Government, but it being late, it was resolved to defer this to the following day, and a Decree was passed that the Provisional Government should con tinue to exercise its functions in the interim. His 3Lijesty'i k portrait was then uncovered, and the Hall resounded with cries of "Long live the King, the Rural Family, Religion and the C ortes , an d every thing that is dear to the Portuguese." The whole city was splendidly illuminated in the evening, in honour of the national solemnity of this luemerable day. 1 .- PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. Tag MINORITY ON tfl. Cliarint'S MOTION IN TIM tempuras OT srertr, TM 9. Althorp l Viscount Fitzgerald, Rt. Hon. Maxwell, John Allen, J. H. M. Newman,. R. W. Barham, J. F. jun. Gordon, Robert Nugent, Lord Barrett, S. M. . Glenotchy, Lord Palmer, C. Fysthe Bernal, R. Giese, Sir W. B. Parnell, Sir Henry Bright, Henry Hamilton Lord A. Ramsden J. C. Chaloner, Robert lialdiman ' d, W. Ricardo, David Caulfield, Hon. H. Ilarbord, Hon. Ed. Rice, T. G. De Crespigny, Sir W. Hobhnuse, J. G. Robarts, George Davies, T. H. Honywood, W. P. Sykes, Dan. Dundas, Hon. T. Hume, Joseph Smith, Hon. Robert Denison, W. J. Jervoise, G. P. {Whitbread, S. C. Duncannon,Viscoemt Lloyd, J. M. Wood, Alderman Ellice, Edward Lockhart, J. J. Western, C. C. Ebrington, Viscount Martin, John Wyvill, M. Farrand, Robert Moore, Peter TTLI.NII. Ferguson, Sir IL C. Mona, T. B. Creevey, T. - Mr. WILLIAM Lericr, whose name appeared in the Majority upon the Marquis of 'ravines:es motion, and who was °Ned, in consequence of indisposition, to leave the House before tiv'elve o'clock, did not vote upon that occasion. The name of Sir JOHN Maitaoatnaisis appears in the List of the :Minority erroneously. It ought to have been SrawaltT MAII JORIBANKS, Es 4. • We find that Mr. Berrytwoitru was not in the Douse of Commons on Wednesday morning last, at the Division on the Marquis of Tavnivoces Motion, and therefore could not vote upon that occasion. Osstuitcla.— in our Report of the Debate on the Birmingham Petition, on Thursday evening, we omitted, by accident, to mention an expression used by Mr. Ltrrt.irruit in his explanation. Ile stated that he had not proposed a Property Tax, but had suggested the justice that some equal share of the public burdens should be laid on that monster Vowssustptivat—the Fundholder. I'H E EVENING STAR.. LONDON. MONDAY, FET3IOMI4 12, 1821. Our Readers will see, from the particnlars respect ing Naples, given in another column, that the Holy Allies have dote: mined to dragoon the Neapolitans into a compliance with their mandates, the Austrian Army having broken up its quarters on the right bank of the Po on the 29th ultimo, with orders to march on Naples. A Manifesto, published on the occasion, announces the act to be not that of Austria alone, but of the Holy Allies. Thus are the flames of war to .be again spread abroad over Europe, and Goo alone knows when they shall be extinguished, or what will be the result. The prospect is most dreadful,—and to none more than to the Governments which have thus interfered with the internal affairs of other nations, though they themselves calculate far otherwise; for this is neither more nor less than a war of the Governments of Eu rope against the People of Europe, and whatever may be the vicissitudes.with which it may be accom panied, the issue cannot be deemed doubtful to any whose experience and general information entitle them to form an opinion on the subject. The shaPe too which is given to this most wicked assault on an unoffending People, is fraught with evil prospects to Great Britain. We were willing to put the best possible construction on the Circular of our heaven-born brood of MinAters, sent to their agents at the different Courts. The act, it must be particularly observed, is not that of Austria, but of the Holy Alliance, and of those who concur in the views of the Allied Monarchs. Were the attack to be made by Austria alone, it might have been argued that this was a case of interference arising out of inevitable dangers caused by the cir cumstance of proximity ; but the case is otherwise —the attack is the act of a body of confederates acting upon system ; and, though not subscribing parties to the compact, our Ministers, it is to be feared, are virtually parties ; for the reason assigned for our Km (then Prince Regent) not signing the Treaty, was, that the forms of our Constitution presented a barrier to such an act of concurrence, but the Holy Allies were informed that this coun try approved of the object and aim of their , compact. Now let the Circular and his Masesry's declaration on meeting his Parliament be compared with the fact stated, and we think it will be seen that there is not a single breathing in either calculated to hold out the most distant hope, that were the Holy Allies to per form any—the mast wanton and wicked—act of ag gression against any European state, our Government would feel it a duty to interfere in favour of the opp? e%sed. The view we take of our aim condition, at the pre sent moment, is this—that our Ministers concur in the measures pursued against Naples, but avoid making promises of money or aid, because an open avowal of such an intention might increase the pre sent discontents; and this opinion we entertain, be cause they have most cautiously avoided everything that could be construed into any assertion of their determination not to be passive spectators, should anything unjust be practised against Naples or any other State by the Holy Allies, Observe the conduct of the Holy Alliance. They invite the King of NAPLES to meet them at Laybach, for the purpose of averting by some arrangement, the necessity of a war : and the first public act that fol lows, is this public outrage on the liberty and inde pence of nis kingdom ! Was this possible event uncoil templated by our Ministers,when they announced their determination to remain neuter ? They will probably be called upon in Parliament to answer this question. How came these Allies not to interfere with Spain or with Portugal? These kingdoms were not quite so accessible as the Neapolitan ; and by " a great and a terrible lesson" ft is meant to assail the former through the moral medium of fear and terror.--, Mind Potentates! If fears operate—and operate they will. r7 jt will be to keep the war as long as pos. Bible far from the territories of those against whom! a blow is aimed through the sides of the Neapoli- 1 tans. The Spaniards and Portuguese must make common cause with the Neapolitans. How then will the case stand in the approaching conflict ? Briefly thus :—For the Holy Allies, the Governments, and a large portion of the Aristocracy of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and the Rulers of such other States as they have power to command, or with whom they have any secret understanding:—for the Neapolitans, the Neapolitan Government and People ; the Spanish Government and People; the Portuguese Govern ment and People ; and the People of all Europe! not excepting any but the People of Russia and Turkey. The approaching conflict is not one between Naples and her enemies only : it will prove eventually a war of tyranny, injustice, and oppression, against liberty, justice, and the natural social rights of mankind. In such a conflict fraud and chicanery may for a time obtain some fleeting advantages, but eventually the physical and moral powers, on whichever side they may be found (and that we think is not doubtful) must beat down every opponent. The NI is Papers of Thursday arrived this fore noon.—The Chamber of Deputies had public sit. ting on Wednesday, which was remarkable only for, a stormy brawl about the use of the words " the glorious tricolour cockade." One Sieur CftErrics, a retired Lieutenant, had pre ! 'sented a Petition on behalf of himself and other Of ficer's who had served - in the Royal Guard of JOSEPH BONAPAHTF., during his usurpation of the Spankh Throne, complaining that the Minister of War had refused to allow the:n some arrears of pay due to them on account of that service. The Reporter from the Committee of Petitions stated, that these arrears had never been considered as a charge on the French Government, and therefore recommended that the Chamber should get rid of the Petition by the order of the day. General FOY, on the other hand, contended, that as these Officers had been transferred from the French army to the service of Joseph Bonaparte, by the ab- • solute command of the then existing Government id France, to which it was impossible for them to re fuse obedienvt, it was incumbent on the present Go vernmentorither to discharge their claim, or to pro cure payment of it for them from Spain. The Ge neral, therefore, moved, that the Petition should be referred to the President of the Council cf Ministers. In the course of the discussion which ensued, Ge neral For, in speaking in explanation, alluded to the laurels which the Petitioner and his comrades had gained under " the glorious tricolour cockade." The expression produced an instant burst of horror from the tight side of the Chamber. The General empha tically repeated, " Yes, the glorious tricolour!" Cties of " Circler, order," resounded through the Hall, and M. DUDoN rose to shew how he thought the General had transgressed: he had characterized, he said, as glorious, a sign which the lass- had formally prohi bited from being hoisted, under pain of its being con sidered as " a provocation to insurrection."—" We know nothing," added M. MARCELLUS, " but the white flag !—Long live the white flag!" In this ex clamation he was joined by the great body of the Chamber. General TARAYRE on this rushed to the Tribune, and made an animated extemporary ha rangue, in vindication of the favourite revolutionary emblem. It was a monument, he said, which would be eternal, which would attest to future ages what his brave compatriots and himself had done for France ! It had, indeed, been changed for another emblem, but it was inseparably connected with what could never be changed—the remembrance of the glory which France had enjoyed for more than a quarter of a century. The altercation was prolonged ' by vai ions speakers, with a degree of violence which the President found it difficult to controul, till it at last subsided into a vote on the Petition, when the Chamber passed to the Order of the Dan by a large majority. The accounts in these Papers respecting Naples do not come' down to so late a date as the passage of ti e Potoy the Austrian Army. They repre s ent it, how ever, as only waiting orders to that effect. A Vienna article, of the 27th )anuary, states, that according to letters from Laybach, the first object with which the Congress had been occupied had been terminated.— The Allied Sovereigns had come to a final determi nation on the Subject of Naples, and in thi s d e t erm i• nation the King of NAPLES had concurred. The Duke de GALLO was to set out on the 28th for Naples, to make known the decisions of the King and of the Allied Sovereigns. The passage of the Austrian Army through the Roman States will not, it is said, experience any dif. ficulty, everything respecting it having been arranged by a private Treaty negociated at Rome between Baron LEtrzaurzati on the part of Austria, and Car dinal GONZALVf on the part of the Pont. - It is added that, tvhile the Austrian 'Army are settling matters with the King of NAPLES' subjects, his MA JESTY is to take up his residence at Rome. In the meanwhile, it appears from the latest ac counts from Naples, that the determination of the Neapolitans to resist this wanton and wicked aggres sion upon their rights as a nation had suffered no abatement. The Pitisca REGENT had been inspect ing the important fortress of Gaeta, and in a Report which lie directed to be made to Parliament, it is described as in the best possible state of defence. A letter from Lieutenant-General G. PETE, of the 12th January, states, that he wants words to describe the enthusiasm and patriotism with which all the Abruzzians are animated. The troops arc perfectly armed and equipped, and anxious for the field. The General concludes his letter in these words:—" No one Austrian army of an hundre' thousand men will ever cross the Volturno." French Five per Cents. Wednesday, 83 f. 80c. Saturday and yesterday, the Duchess of CLARENCE ook an airing in her carriage in the Parks.. The Princess SOPHIA viaited the Duchess of C LA• aexcz yesterday. Yesterday, the Duke and Duchess of CLARME attended Divine Service at the Chapel ltoyid. THE FUND. The fact of the Austrians having 01;st,, had a great effect upon the market az meneement of business this day. C. 1 , 1 , 01,. were done this day se'nnight at 73 V, f or ; 0: mint, began at 71 %, and a rumour be c p i ral that an engagement had actually L a ki n The anxiety to sell now became so g rojt , mense sales were made at a i guarter below' price, and much Stock was refused even, pression. However, the terror of the nes p lieved about eleven o'clock, s hen the French arrived up to the Bth, which make no mentir circumstance. Consols immediately rose to' the Market appears to have perfectly ream, the panic. Current prices at one o'clock, Bank Stock 22.13-3 per Cent. lteduced 725 A, 3 per Cent. Cons. 71% 72 71% % S} per Cent. 82 82 1 / 8 -4 !)er Cent. 90 1 /s % 5 per Cent. Nav y 105% 105 Long Annuities 18 11-16—India Bonds 41 Old Annuities 72 3 / 4 —Exchequer Bilk 4s. Omnium 5 pre.—Cons. for Acct. 721/0- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The under-meationelEast India Corny arrived at Anjeer, and sailed from thence, • as follows: viz. The Princess Amelia and General Hewitt, arrived; —sailed 3th Anna, 1620. The Orwell and &aleby Castle, arrived Ist Augast... 4 i t 7th August, 1820. The Marchioness of Ely and Lady Campbell, August—sailed 9th August, 1820. the ‘Viaelit.lsea and Dorsetshite, arrived 23.1 7.. d September, l E_O. —All these ships, it is stated, had good Admiral Sit Jams Damns. WIIITYHtn, In-Chief at Portsmouth, boasted his fbg on Tuesday , the QuaLN CliAßLorrr e which ship was paid off on and re-commissioned by Captain J. B. Ilier. turned to town on Wednesday, for a few days. Friday, arrived at Port mouth the Rambler, Taganrog (in the Sea of Asof), laden with tallow, and wool, for orders. This is the first vessel that a cargo from the I)lack Sea to this country. The cAstniu.tx, captain iIAIIILION, sailed front • 20th December, with Lord STRANCTUILD, for Ccestasit* The Laitss and Sere were at Corfu. The whaler Prince of Wales, of Plymouth, Captain WAY, arrived at that port on Saturday se'nnigist,,' Southern whale fishery, with a full cargo of sperm r which will be discharged thee. She has been months. Sailed from Saldhana lky on the 11:6 St. Helena on the 12th December. I.3oxaraave was health, but as much rctireal as usual. Fine Nor, Fus. 9.—lliree hogsheads of French been ' up and brought in here: a!so a pipe fount r Lile Lead's End, which appears to have water .ome time. Sr. Ives, Vssuumst !.—The Dolphin, Ants,. Southampton, received so much damage last night that she must discharge her cargo. Fautouru, Ftcs. 9.—Wind N.—Arrived the Ueiset,, ft-4,m 1,0::don for Giralur and Sierra Leone. &lied Marll,orough pi.rliet, 'for Lisbon; and Courtess packet, fur the igediterranean--each with Mails; Houma, and Lady Popham, Jmixtus, for Jennies; Cutax, for St. Vincent's; Mary, Cirt.aa , fee k J &strum, for Tencriffe. PISMOI;111, Faa. le.— Wi:id N.B.—Arrived ' QVDTIN, from Palermo; Omit, DIMSDALE j sad from Newfoundland. PORTISIOUI Et, FICJI. 1 SSE.—Arrived the Integrity transport, from the Downs; Rambler, front the Mediterranean ; and the Travers from r the Integrity transport, for Plymouth; Thomas, Vincent's ; and Thetis, Blinremervo, for Jamaica. day, the Utk, MlLes, front Gibraltar. Put back, Ila,aats. Sailed the Brandt, STZINII/11111, for Re I.ondon transport, Lieutenant Macnonai.o, Agent, ders to proceed to Cork., to embark the 18th Regiment I)LA 1., Fill RUA lIT 11.—Wind E.—Came down yesterday and sailed, the Petertl,Cao.s, for Buenos the Nymph, Ilevcnnescos, for Marseilles. Passed ship, supposed from Holland. Arrived to-day, the CoeLsox, from Chiorno for London; and Mahe* front Shields for Januica—they have both sailed seal 1111 ZWICIII, FESSUAIIi 11.—Arrived the Leicester, son, Castlereagh, and Princeas Charlotte, packets, ' from Cuxhaven. Dolma, Fraamsav 10.—Arrived pff Duogenew,t. lioLgrn i , from Calcutta for hull : ,sailed . st Sei)tembni from the Cape of Good Hope 3d December. Note, I'LL 11.—The Commerce, hinao, which - at the back of the Hock Sands, has been got off an here, after t l,roaring part of her cargo overboard. ffte Cerrost-lloose, Fea. 10.—tibips Entered Inc from Lisbon ; Zephyr, from the South Seas; Princess from ; Coventry, from Demerara; Albion, horn ; Four Brothers, from Waterford ; and Jane, Cleared Outwards Young l'roteus, for Para; Jamaica ; Langford, for Berbice ; Dublin Packet. Aid, for Abbeville; Chance, for Hamburgh; Lord Trieste; Three Frgnds for Ostend; Edward, N.-ptune, for Ost e nd ; Aldborough, for Calais; Te Rotterdam; Eatl Clancarty, for ditto; Pursuit, for William, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Commerce, hero, for Waterford; and Zephyr, for Trneriffe. Nava:. Arronornvera.—Cl:ptain A. Skene, to . Captaii F. Newcomb e , C. B. Lieutenants W.Luckraft. bertity, J. M. Laws, and J. Lindsay, to the Spartan; Charles Abbott (son of Lord Colchester), of the Lill moted to the rank of Commander, and to command horse, vice Hon. G. C a mpb e ll, p romo t e d ; Capt. and Lieutenant E. W. Ileechey, are appointed to: vey :be Mediterranean; Capt. W. C. Jervoise, to for the North Sea station; Mr. A. Whyte, Surgeon, milllet ; • Mr. Lean, to be Purser of the Shamrock, T. ing Otiicers have been appointed to the Chwen Charlotte ter.ants John Itawe Mould., Samuel Kentish, John and Webb; Mr. Lewis Johns, Master; Mr.. Surgeon ; Mr. it. Golden, Purser ; and Mr. John sistant.Surgeon ; Messrs. C. Stodart, W. Strong, . P. Lloyd, to be Supernumerary Assistant-Surgeons J. R. Glover, Esq. to be Secretary to Admiral Sir " -Mr. William NL Hearle, ;Midshipman of the Queen Mr. Wm. Christie and Mr. Wm Clarke, DB(11114 470 ! " Albion, are promoted to the rank of Lieutenants; Saunders, of tlle Preventite service, at Hatwlch,is app command the Primrose, Revenue cutter, at Plyrno+4l6 ,••• emn•=n• An intimation has been already given, t hat it his MAresTy's intention to embark on his sum aquatic excursion the l a tt er e n d of June. Divine Service was performed yesterday , a t (311 2 ton House, by the Rev. F. W. BLoatatao and Rev. Dr. STANIER CLA RKK. Lord and Lady HOLLAND entertained a 1 4: party of distincti o n, on S a turday, at their haog , Old Burlington-street. Mr. and Mrs. Courrs gave a grand d inneron do day to the Lord Mayo r of Duat.lN and some Aldermen ; there were also of the party the ness of LANSDOWN and daughters, the Cnuatel,.. Besaintourat, Lord and Lady JAMES STUAIT, P"; CQUTTS TROTTER, &c. After di aper there %vat Grand Concert, under the direction of Sit Cr. 531‘if. • ;s^l the b It th e bola, whijk :11611 for it e Ati acemb poi j Ceti plascu,i %Its dig b ig • wth e obe a at ti ut 4 , was% '.g rench N ei entioi of sib .1111 to 72% 0 ,4 a layered fr it ph c : Tbe % . bit , i es % A en . 1, alts 41a. 12t.1t. It is 1.61. pt. .11 01 'll % It is tot E. esth . • du npany's reds ice for Chi% rrived nil * Re Moto Auvgt... b i * wl7 a rr i b d s L h aral Aug u g.„ 44 with o pas 46 17th Gon Cotmandb, that' on W dal bat tong • • obe „a ieja, , Sir Ji.se than • Re Kranc, kb with Rw' bidet.kat " a .k lll 6l xut Seal ma Corfu nth th E a si 2 alimPla pure carftie um. t h t L:h r r and blztok Mn out tti ni I Nowskinn was Moil* thge who end coin lot pyre rife et Poem be ace best 6 yin • bo a, tram Nib Semi ight in the pig Cho 11 Mien, Jana, wits &died the Die o be an of Mint Jan ;fails; Ann, Rat Jamaica; Lob 0 be Ink; id Rali kr, ed the Vitt*, wu Ikkia,lan, Ith chat sited rat* th 1 mailer, Km. Rol n Codia.-4116 On Bsu., ha It • 1 ca. Arrived t 4th ark, the Swig ton, • Rochelle •• 1 eat, is mkt the ;inn ot fur lib excl o from Arlin • th coos Ayres; tai chat wed s pan: the Ilayeladi .! • 1 tbetb, Gvain elm d man be 1 eater, ,ete, deco rte, the 11104 h i sSeptember, , purl obe 'lichwasasthaa vice if and brogith pros Slie amyl* 24 E inwards: Atali Foc 'ri, co y tr l tee • from L tet I lane, frost Ce 6 Foc a ; Fria* k excl ket, for Ds*, • I ,Ord Ca rdar.ll cht pie h or ell; GM kenclakill Sub 1 for Scpolok v iu ice, fat J 2 0 31 • I re. of t to the NW* wia, ,uckraft. to arto t i t HO et it Se 67t mand the Ihic • b b ok fro; o the Aid, tow vie , ,to the NO egi peon, to the lr ck. The fob* 4th b ar kne (1(4 goi,lutokt J. s . N strre, • uve `Callib li r listel:4, to air. • • sal ono ov bead bei Taal ✓ .J. 10 111144 Su .