Star. — London, England, 1831-01-01 00:00:00

~.°' F '-- ~1 Brazil 5 pr Ct. 54; Ditto Aec. 53i t) ,1,11 11.1%. 3 ler Ct. 58 Cu. Acct. Greek liontlq, 5 p D Bi, 1825. 6 p Ct. Du. Ace. 5 per Ct. 26 hex. Bd.. 5 per Ct. Do. B. 1826, 6p. Ct. 31 Do. Account 34 Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 per Ct. Ditto Acct. 90 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 161 Do. Ace, 101 2111T1Sil AND FoREIGN SG A ii ES. TWil OCLOCK. ~4,4 • s. sews. ras amass Anglo Mexican (in. at 6 pm.) 100 100 291 Brazilian Imp. (ist. £5 pm.) 35 20 Ditto Nat'onal 25 13 Do. Comm 20 5 4i Unit e d Nleziean Ow at alfe pm) 40 301 11 Ilmine 100 5 41 Van Dieinan'a Land Avintltural 100 n 51 St. Katharine "'"" 82 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 25 25 Cat•sda 100 16 11 Globe 155 Iltazi!ian Company English 51ex kan Alliance 20 5 25 12 100 3 9 100 10 COVENT GARDEN MARKRT, Jaw I. In consequence of the frost, vegetables, Ste. were dearer to.day, althnegh there was a good supply at market. PRICES.— Asparagus, 10s to 14s per bundle ; Sea KAI, ss to Ss per punnet ; Filberts, ss per lb ; Hot-bouse Grapes, 7s to 10s per lb ; Foreign ditto, is to is sd ; Pines, ss to 8. per lb ; Pomegranates, 4s to 6s per dozen ; Dried Beaks, 2. 6d per dozen ; Apples 35 to 8s per half sieve; Pears, lis to 201 ; Spinach, 84 to is per half sieve ;1 Brocoli, is to 3. 64 per bundle ; Horse Radish, is to 6s; Onions, Is 9d to 2s 6d per ball sieve ; ditto for pickling, 71 to 10. ; Potatoes, 31 to 6s per cwt ; Celery, 9d to is per bundle ; Cab bages, Is per dozen; Savoys. is per dozen ; Coleworts (or Greens), is to 3. per doz. bunches ; Leeks, 11 64 to 2s 6d per dozen bunches ; Red Cabbages. SI 6d to 45 64 per dozen ; Turnips, 21 to is 8d per dozen bunches ; Carrots, 4. to 6• ; Barcelona Nuts, Ss per peek ; Spanish Nuts, 3s 6d ; Chestnuts, 3s to 86 ; Almonds, 7.; Lemons, 4. to 14s per 100; Oranges, 4* to Hs. FARRINGDON MARKET. Jas. 1. Prices per lb. to the consumer : Bear—Finest Roasting, 74 to 84. Boiling. 44d and 54. Equal quantity of each, 6d Rump Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, bd. Rump of Beef, 64d. Wrrstga Alorron—Leg, 7clici and Bd. Loin, 644.1 Saddle, 64d. Shoulder, 50 and 6d. Haunch, 70. Necl. Sid. and 54d. Breast, 444 Feat.—Leg, 74 to 841. Fillet, 844 and 944. Loin, 74d. Breast, 744. Neck, 64d and 7d. Shoulder, *and 6d. Pons, 644 to 744 per lb. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS, JAs. I. By the Carease.—Per stone of Ms. Beef, 2144 to 3s. 6.1. ' Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d. Veal, 3. 4d to 4.4 84. Pork 3s Od to 4s 4d. SMITHFIELD HAY-MARKET, ha 1 . Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay. .82 . 51. to .82 151. New Meadow Hay, X— Os. to C— Os. Useful Old, £3 Os. to £4 0. Fine Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, £4 Os to £4 10s. New Clover Hay, Ai Os. to .E 5 ss. Old ditto. C— os. to C— Os. Oat Straw, £1 8s to X 1 10s. Wheat Straw, .C 1 12s. to £1 16s. per load of 36 trots's. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORN, COV/LaWS IMPOST 611011? For the Week ended Dec. 24,1830, made upfrom the Returns of the 'specters in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales Imperial General Weekly Avenge. Wheat... 575. 7d. I Oats .. 245. Id. I Beans... 58e. 64. Barley .. 575. 111 Rye ... 40s. 14. Peas .. 48s. 104. Aggregate Average of Six Weeks which governs Duty. Wheat.. 651.113.1 Oats.. 235. 41d. I Beans.. 58s. 24. Barley .. 57..114 I Rye.... 58.. 84. Peas ... 45..114. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Baows or Alescovano Segal.. computed limn the Returns nude in the Week ending the 28th day of December. NOD, is 13.. aid. per ewt. exclusive of the Duties of Customs inkier payable thereon ea the importation thereof into Great Britaia. THE EV ENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDAY, JANUARY 1. NSW Irwes DATHOLIDAT AT TIE BAN ••• Custom demands from thii — Proprietors of the &ran, at this season, an expression of their deepest gratitude to their very old Mends for a long continuance of their partiality ; and to their many new Mends, to whose taste they endeavour to accommodate themselves, by every attention to the genius of the rising age. The STAR has always endeavoured to be active without empiricism, honest in bad times, and decided In the Mlle of Truth, without violat ing the good taste of its Readers. To be considered one of the MOST ILSPECTABLE Of the London Papers, has always been its sole ambition. On. these rounds, and on the presumed merits of some new and interesting ibstures, the Conductors flatter themselves that the general preference which they have enjoyed for forty-three years, will be at once continued end deserved. Among ether improvements, the Conductors Invite the attention of their intsillgent Raiders, to the contents and arrangement of their Leer PAGE. the whole is a feature peculiar to the Stan, and one which must render it the Universal Baum of the British People, by Its identity with their love of knowledge, and with all their social affections. When the STAR firm appeared in 1788, it was the Original Evening Paper, but its claims were soon invaded by itnitatem—so in this fea.. lure the STAR may also be imitated ; but as it shall never be excelled, the Conductors refer it to the candid diKrhuination of the Public, to prefer in this ease, as in all others, an original to a copy. Our private correspondent at Dover, in his letter of last night, informs us of the arrival of the Salamander Poet Office Packet, Captain Lyne, from Calais ; having on board, M. SYLOAN VAN DE WEYER, member of the Provisional Government of Belgium, and President of the Diplomatic Committee; accompanied by M. CHARLES HYPOLITI VILAINE DE WATTEEEN, member of the National Con gress, with their Secretaries, and suite. After partaking of refreshments at the York Hotel, these distinguished per sonages immediately proceeded to town, on a special mission, regarding the affairs of Belgium. The year which has just terminated, we have seen de signated the most eventful of the last thirty. Perhaps the expression may include too much; and it may be attributed a little to the fact, that the events which occupy present at tention, always assume a larger space in the mind's eye, than those which have passed a little farther down the stream of time. It must, however, be allowed, that the political events of the year 1830, are of peculiar magnitude ; and, as far as human conjecture can extend, promise to generate other events in 1831, still more influential on the state of so- ciety in Europe, and still more dulge in the prospective of imagination. In attempting to read the future destinies of Europe, die politician first turns his attention to France, and be Lein himself—have the institutions of the impatiently enterprising people of that country, arrived at the point of rest ? Will a i l people, elated by their successful overthrow of one Govern meat—every one of whom has a characteristic tendency to feel himself gigantically powerful in his own imagination, l and every one of whom has assumed the congenial profegion of arms—will such a nation not kill be impatient, under that restraint to its enterprise, "bleb the tranquil lity of Europe would render desirable ? The moat ruling to those who in- I f • , . • ,• ; k~ t i r ; ~ • . , r , • • • , ~ .. :' • ',";) .. ~ .=:.• ft 4 . t • 1 1 . . • \• I t . . iti llilt: ' \ 1 - - . I f 3 11111111. party in France, are evidently men who are anxious to stop the progress of revolution ; but is it not evident, that a very large party—probably the most nutuurous, certainly the most i ardent and efficiently active—are dissatisfied at the present li mits of popular influence?—and is it not evident, that they are not without able men, ready to become leaders in their cause ? Young France, as the junior part of the population is em phatically designated, is in arms ; and young France, it is to be feared, will give the law to the old. We are, with re gret, therefore, obliged to conjecture, that Ca ira may be chaunted as the national song of oar brave, but unsettled neighbours for the year 1831, if not a little longer. We are, however, a little less apprehensive of the future phases of revolution being as terrific as the past, from a conviction that the popular mind in Fence has received, during the interval, much real improvement from the progress of in telligence. In enlarging our view to include the other important Continental states, we are not without hopes that the pro gress of revolution, by which we mean violent change, may be checked in the only efficient, legitimate, and desirable mode, by the Governments themselves, at last corking their own regeneration and improvement. ; The King of PRUSSIA, it is said, is about to give a new constitution to his people. We have not yet beard of a si- Inner wire resolve, directing the policy of the Austrian Sovereign; and if such should not be the case, no soothsayer is required to foretell, that a new European volcano must burst forth, in his Empire. He is not a bad Sovereign in disposition ; but although no tyrant, espionage is but a clumsy mode of protecting institutions, which pro duce enmity from their defects, and capability of abuse. Russian policy is always obscure. Report, if credited, would induce us to hope, that prudence is likely to shield the Polish patriots. We place no confidence in the winter declarations of the Autocrat--we fear they will not last longer than the frost. Our Home prospects we consider cheering, not because our national, difficulties are not immense; but, because we think our Government correctly appreciates them, and is well inclined to adopt the only remedies for their re moval. We must confess, we are more apprehensive of an injudicious a ant of confidence, and impatience in the people, than want of a correct feeling of duty, and inclination to act well, in the Government. The friends of popular advance ment should, we conceive, not render inefficient, honest exer tions to accomplish much peaceably, just from an impatience to accomplish more. As far as the constitution of Government can secure national welfare, we think the British people commence the new year, under auspicious circumstances. We have a Monarch the best, and most beloved, that per haps ever occupied the throne of these realms ; and we have every reason to place confidence, as we have al ready said, in his Councillors. Such are our honest pre sentiments, as to the fortunes of the year, we now com mence. RIS, DEC. 28.—Unhappy Poland: The Russian Au tocrat is, perhaps, already on his march with his innumera ble armies to stifle the independence of Poland, and drown its liberty in torrents of blood ; there is no doubt bat the re sistance will be worthy of the heroes who contended with so much magnanimity against the savage Suwarrow. But they will, perhaps, he overwhelmed by numbers, and who can say where the vengeance of irritated despotism will stop? The insurrection in Poland is a consequence of our revolution. This brave nation thought of us when it broke its chains—it saluted the tri-coloured flag, and without doubt it hoped in us. What ought Government to do under such circumstances ? It ought to raise a powerful voice in favour of an oppressed people, the old friend, the faithful ally of France, which assisted us in our wars with Europe, which fought, conquered, and suffered with us. Let the Government save Poland—this is the wish of France. Let us not deceive ourselves; when Poland is conquered, the Russian ignites will come and attack among us the principle which stirs up nations, and troubles absolute Kings. All diplomatic protestations to the contrary tend only to deceive us , to lull us into false security. Why fear a magnani mous resolution ? It is most always the prudence of States men. (From the Mond*sr of Wednesday, Dee. PARIS, Mc. 28. Every poet that arrives from the Departments brings us the proof that the troubles, of which Paris had nearly be come the theatre, will have served only to give the provinces an occasion to display with more energy their patriotism, and their love of the King and the Charter of 1830. Every where, as at Rouen, Dieppe, and Versailles, the National Guards have offered to join their brethren in arms at Paris, in cue their assistance should be necessary to restore order. At Melun, on the day when the news came of the events at Paris, the officers of the National Guard gave an entertainment to the officers of the garrison. " Vivo le Roi," " Vive l'Ordre Public I" Such was the cry of the guests. The Departments of the Euro and Loire, the Aube, the Sarthe, and the Somme, have manifested the most lively sentiments at the conduct of the Parisian National Guard. At Tours the same enthusiasm in favour of our citizen soldiers was shown. Scarcely had the Prefect announced that some attempts of the agitators were baffled, when the whole population replied by cries of " Vivo le Roi In the Department of Vienne, an Address was already drawn up to his Majesty, asking permission to join hit brave Parisian Guard, when the issue of the events at Paris doubled their enthusiasm. The anarchists may Mitre convinced themselves by personal observation of the love of Paris for public order and liberty ; they have but to visit the Departments, and they will see that the pro vinces in nowise yield to the capital in attachment to the charter of 1830, or to popular Royalty. The foreign Exchanges yesterday afternoon underwent a further depression, and were generally from one quarter to one-fifth per cent. lower than on last post day. The rate on Paris has fallen from 25f 50c to 25f 40c a 45c ; that on Hamburgh from 13 1 lif to 11 a i : and the rate on Am sterdam closed at 11 19e. The Exchange on Rio Janeiro was also lower. The Annual Meeting of the Merchant Seamen's Bible Society took place on Thursday at the Jerusalem Coffee house, Cornhill, Captain W. Young, R.N. in the Chair.— According to the Report, which was read by Mr. E. Suter. one of the Secretaries, the copies of the Scripture distributed during the . last year exceeded that of every former one, ex cept 1818-19—a fact which, it was contended, proved that the Society had effected some good among the seamen. The balance which remained in hand was then stated to be 2121. 16e. Id. and Resolutions having been adopted in support of the Society, and thanks voted to the Chairman, the meeting miarateld• TATNN' • CITY, ONE O'CLOCK. Consols which left off yesterday 821 i for the amount, opened at 826 ;at present they are 8; with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds have improved I per cent. Our arrivals this morning are so scanty that we have no thing to report, with the exception of the express from Paris. _ In the Stock Exchange, it is positively said that the prices of 3 per Cent. Rent's, quoted in the Herald at 63-60, is a mis-print, and that they are only 62-60. It appears, according to the Paris information, that every thing is going on favourable ; and that the Ministers in fu ture are determined to act with vigour against all attacks from the opposite party ; still there appears to be a hidden danger. The Republican party are numerous and powerful, and will watch every opportunity to bring about a Republican Government. It will be a difficult task on the part of the King of France to please both parties. CITY. TWO O'CLOCK. This being New Year's Day, there is but a thin attend ance at the Stock Exchange and Foreign Markets, with scarce any business doing. Consols have continued, daring the morning at 82i I for the Account. The calling out of the pensioners to serve as constables, has caused some surprise in the City ; from which it is imagined that Government are in possession of some infor mation that the public aro not aware of. At present another supposition is, that troops will be wanted to go to Ireland ; whilo the pensioners are to aid in keeping the peace at home. We understand that a new loan of one million has been contracted for, for the young Queen of Portugal. The Foreign market is in the same state of stagnation as that of the British market. NAVAL INTELLIGSNCE. --•••••-•..41iP•-•.- Mau AIM= Tun DAL—Dublin, I. DEAL, Dec. 31.--Wind S. W. squally. POIVISKOOTM. Dsc. 31.—Wlad W.S.W.—Arrived off the Wight, the Ragland, Read, from Bengal—sailed 23d July. PLT)100111, Dec. 30.—Wind S.E.—Arrlved hie Majesty's Alp Windsor, from the Mediterranean ; and Alert, Smith, from Charente. FALKOCTII, Dec. 30.—Wind S&L to ES E. fresh gales, and squally.—Arrivedehe Elisabeth, Lang. from Prince Edward's Island ; and Caroline, Churchward, from Newfoundland. Tossar, Dec. 31. Arrived the Queen, Fos, from Seville, with loss of bowsprit. Pessascs, Dec. 30.—Arrived the Janvren, —, from Trieste... Liviaroor., D. 50.—Arrived the Peru, —, from Philadelphia ; Cyrus Davison, from Mirantichl ; and Messenger, Mortimer, from Lisbon. The Albion, Brown, from London to Berbice, ran on shore to the eastward of Ramsgate harbour yesterday, after being on shore near Kinpdown. Cargo discharging, and the vessel expected to be got off, but not without much damage. The William. Jarrard, from Yarmouth to Newcastle. was on shore oa Goriest= Beach yesterday, and it was feared would be wrecked. THE HON. CAPTAIN SPENCER. 01..-.-- MALTA, Dec. 4.—On the 9 ---... d Nov. the Madagascar arrived at Alex andria, with Lord Clarke and suite; at four o'clock Captain Spencer, in good health and spirits, at down to dinner with his party; at six he was taken ill, and died the next morning at nine o'clock. After the frigate takes wake/a, we understand Captain Spencer's remains will be deposited in one of our Bastions, and a monument erected to his memory by his relative, our worthy Governor. By the death of Captain Spencer the following changes take place in the squadron : Captain Lions removes from the Blonde into the Madagascar; Sir T. Palaly into the Blonde • Captain Graham into the Rattlesnake; and Lieut. Burners into the Philomel. A petition has been prepared from the Householders of London, to the King, craving pardon for the deluded scary ing peasantry of the five counties. It is supposed that it will receive from 30 to 40,000 signatures. A petition to the same effect, has already reached town, from Messrs. ATTWOOD, of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and others are pre paring through the country. When the Duke of Wellington with his usual self complacency, asserted the very doubtful fact, that there was nearly as much currency in 1830, as in 1820 and drew from it the inference that the faci lities of circulation were as great as before, he be trayed his ignorance of the nature of circulation. It is the mode and manner of the issue which creates the advantages or disadvantages ,of all currency. Ten times the usual amount in London would effect little for the coun try ; and the issue of three millions by country bankers to manufacturers and others on the spot, would effect more general benefit than the existence of thirty in the hands of ' , London Capitalists. No idea can be more absurd, than to 1 , suppose that bankers will borrow to lend—give first-rate security, for second-rate One wiseacre supposed they might deposit stock as security—that is, buy stock with cash, to be enabled to issue an equal amount of notes, for the mere pleasure of sustaining the interests of the country ! ' The exportation of the precious metals is again becom ing pretty considerable. The entries within a short period for tbc shipment of gold coin, and foreign silver coin, and bars, had nearly amounted to 700,000 ounces. The princi pal entry was for Calais, made a day or two back, when notice was given of the export to that port of 400,000 of foreign silver coins and bars. There had been other ni -1 tries of 160,000 oz. of silver coin and bars, and 20,000 oz. of gold coin for Rotterdam; and 85,000 oz. of foreign gold and silver coin for St. Petersburg. There have been several entries made for the shipment of muskets, pistols, gunpowder, and other warlike articles, Iduring the last few days, to ports of the continent, and in the whole the value may be estimated at about 6,2001. Other orders for similar articles of British manufacture, are in the course of completion, The ports to which the ship ments were principally sent were to Dunkirk, Bayonne, &e. Nzw Yzaa's DAY.—It has been estimated that the amount expended upon bon-bons and sweetmeats alone, for presents on New Year's Day in Paris, exceeds 20,0001. ster ling; while the sale of jewellery and fancy articles in the first week in the year is computed at one-fourth of the sale during the twelve months. It is by no means uncommon for a Pa risian of 8 or 10,000 francs a year to make presents on New Year's Day which cost him a fifteenth part of his income. At an early hour of the morning this interchange of visits and box-bons is already in full activity, the nearest relations being first visited, until the furthest in blood, and their friends and acquaintance, have all had their calls. A dinner is given by some member of the family to all the rest, and the evening concludes, like Christmas-day, with cards, dancing, or other amusements. In London, New Year's-day is not observed by any public festivity ; Ire only open demonstra tion of joy is the ringing of merry peals from the belfries of the numerous steeples late on the eve of the old year, until after the chimes of the clock have sounded its last hour. We may have done well to drop what Prynne, in his Histrio Mastic, calls " a mews relique of paganisme and idolatry, derived from the heathen Romans' feast of two faced Janus, which was spent in mummeries, stage plays, dancing and such like enteriodes, wherein fidlers and others acted lascivious effeminate parts, and went about the towns and cities in women's apparel; but, however the celebra tion of the New Year's Day may have been Mimed is the earlier ages by pagan associations ands upwsddeue rites, nothing can be man truly Christian than to usher k is with every cheerful observance that may explain gratitude to wards Heaven and promote a kindly and social haling our friends and fellow-creatures.—[ExtraMed free No. of The National Library, Fest i v al,, Canes, te., a volume by that popular author, Horace Smith.] T,...........-_, .._...,, THE KING'S COURT. BRIGUTON, Ditc. 31. Colonel and Mrs. CLITHERO had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES, the QUEER'S band attending dur ing the banquet. The Km) and QUEEN took a carriage airing this day. The Duke of SUSSEX and Madlle. D'EsTE took a carriage airing also, and afterwards walked out. Prince Gtouoz and his tutor rode on horseback. The following calla were made this day at the Pavilion : Counter' of Newburgh and Ladies Eyre, Captain Minjaye, Captain Smith, R.N. Lord Dudley Stuart, Sir Murray Maxwell, Sir Charles Goring, Lord William Hervey, Mrs. and Miss Dawson, Sir Henry and Lady Campbell, Mr. and Miss Stratton, Lady and the Miss Routes, Marchioness of Bristol, and Mrs. and Miss Barton.. There was some excellent racing this morning on the course, between some of the Officers now stationed here ; the sport was very good, including a steeple chase, for which a quantity of hurdles were fixed at various distances. A great number of persons attended. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Leopold went from town yesterday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at Pansanger, Herts, to meet the Russian Ambassador, the Princess Lieven, and a select party of the Nobility and Gentry. The Duchess of Kent visited the Duke and Duchess of Cumberland on Thursday, at their residence in St. James's Palace. Earl Gray left town, yesterday, on a visit to the Earl and Countess Cowper, at Pansang,er. Viscount Palmerston also left town, on a visit to the Earl and Countess. The Swedish Minister sent off despatches, last evening, to his Government. The livery servants of Prince Leopold appeared on Thurs day, for the first time, in new liveries of scarlet and gold, similar to those of his Majefttyl servants. The Swedish Minister sent off despatches last evening to his Government. It is stated that Sir Hussey Vivian is to succeed Sir John Byng, as Commander of the Forces in Ireland. TIII SCREEN OF YORK sltesTze.—A meeting was held at York on Tuesday last, at which the general feeling seemed to be against the removal, and that, if necessary, an appeal should be made to the Lord Chancellor upon the subject. Lady Aberdeen's annual donation was this week distri buted, in coals and clothing, to the industrious and deserving poor of the neighbourhood of the Priory, Stanmure. The Assembly Rooms at Maidstone, on Tuesday evening, presented a more than usually gay appearance, in con sequence of the County Ball taking place. Upwards of two hundred of the nobility and gentry of the county assembled together, and kept up this deligbtful amusement until a very late hour. A notice was posted up on Thursday at the Horse- Guards, calling upon all pensioners of the Royal Artillery throughout the kingdom, to present themselves to the chief magistrates of their district, and be sworn in as special con stables, and to render every assistance in their power for the preservation of the public peace, if called upon by them. We hear that Miss Sophia de Capel Broke, eldest sister of Sir Arthur de Capel Broke, of Oakley-house,; North amptonsbire, will shortly be united to Mr. Millebouse. M. Laporte has succeeded, after much negociation, and with some difficulty, in engaging the celebrated cantatrice (Madame Veeperman) of Munich), who will make her first appearance in this country early in the season. She is con sidered on the Continent to possess such vocal abilities as to entitle her to be named Sontag's rival. The Dorset Chronicle says, " We can state, from the best authority, that the fire which took place on Prince Leopold's estate the other day, was not the work of an incendiary. The property consumed was only a small cottage, which was set on fire by an old woman, its inmate, carelessly throwing wood embers into an out-house, which ignited and burnt the cottage before assistance could be procured." The dustnsen, judging from the very filthy state of the streets, complain that while they are hourly at work the scavengers are all enjoying sinecure places, GEN ERA L Mls • .—This brave patriotic chief is now at Bordeaux with his wife, where he intends taking up his winter-quarters. It appears his health is very much im paired, in consequence of the fatigue he had to undergo in attempting to restore liberty again to his tyrannized country. The band of an English Ambassador at Constantinople once performed a concert for the entertainment of the Sul tan and his Court. At its conclusion his Highness was asked which of the pieces he preferred. He replied, the first, which nu recommenced, but stopped, as not being the right one. Others were tried with as little success, until at length the band, almost in despair of discovering the favourite air, began hating their instruments, when his Highness ex claimed, " Inshallah, Heaven be praised, that is it !" THE HOUSE or EST E.—Near the Eugansan hills, be tween Verona and Padua, lies Este, a place of some account with the Romans, but better known for giving denomina tion to the house of Brunswick. In 1026, Am, the fourth Marquis of Este, married Cunigunda, the Duke of Bava ria's only daughter. By her Azo had a son called Welpho, who inherited all his grandfather's (the Duke of Ba varia,) territories, and gave the first rise to the most illustrious family of Brunswick Lunenburgb, which is thus descended from the illustrious family of Este.— The Duke of Sussex married in Italy, and afterwards in England, at St. George's, Hanover-square, a daughter of Lord Dunmore, by whom he had issue a son and daughter, now living. This marriage was afterwards annulled under the severe provisions of the royal Marriage Act, whereby the son and daughter of the Duke lost all claim to succession to the Throne of Great Britain, and the title of Prince and Princess of the blood royal. The Duke, for obvious reasons, refused to call this son and daughter by the name of " Pita./ Sussex," and adopted instead the family name of the noble house f Fete. LADT'S M•o•ElNE.—Under the es and gracious' et Hes Iteleety the . —Now Flee, b. 6d., P tit u tT's e_d_ ( series.)—.Poetzeit, w nesesis st the Dodoes at DAM sni at Buss% by Mork of the orig. Ind et Head, In be ssiMiea , in lieu albs law's portrait as sibeetieeil ; view bees be Y Ilessboon.poins.Mialted, by poutiesien, to H. L /11. is et Kau OHM Duey exhibiting wlisedes d the Nl* beesteil Aiwa et gold ibleme sad Other aty li t a : DidaS t l y ahman li br a ckatit Royal . an Ibile—Tbe Two Feass, by Ja;o4l esr—The 1110.21seebbesoess of the Tith My, kr fisbideasba—Tise Nem st Ddisty tv Azos i Sketches in .lieseroi6.l4ldi Laaaaaet, imes tgi r dini mmudo et tenebb—imsess Asia the Obensles by the mese at Code NrynW. Ne. I. The Dumb Prlace—bisselpthe me. wont otieetbessigenlems—Pseldis,...amots hem the Answeb— A paint et nodes Hewn; by land emsbeti DM" —The Cooserno Jambe, by Lolly Terse ; llesesbe etgb A: l ohm. The Keepeeles.—The Reseeseinesee—Tho cood i Indeviai Ivy, Ilma-illedams ef lade— Ilesehbo, Dom lag all she l'asisnisese.Medes et Parie—.lksitity labs as the lase kW poes "shim & Wows, • aed all tomb)ike' tbaisllmat the enlist =ens, prise!. mew*. Vele. ea/ IL he IWO. peke 17. IL . r t i~ i at of h a bl fi