Star. — London, England, 1831-01-03 00:00:00

t a. ri v., r A. WrA PRIOR OF STOt KS B ;ik Stock, 196 7,0 3 1 ,, r Cent. Hrd. 811 3 2 11 3 rer Ct. Con.. shut 3. per rt. 111 I I:. I s per er. Red. 901 1 prr Cent. New, shut 4 per Ct. 1526, 969 9 LongArn.4an.lll9o 17 3.16 S.ll Ann. Oct. )900 Do. Oct. HMO IT FOUR O'CLOCK. India &oak, India Benda 9 8 South Son Stock Old Annuities .81000 Rich. DM. 18 19 .9808 Ditto 18 19 £lOO and MOO Do. 18 19 Advertised Bank for Acct. 198 Cans. for Ace. 82 e FOREIGN FUNDS. liras', 8d. , . 5 prCt.B4i Cotom 841.6 per Ct. Do 845.1824, 18 D.111..k R.l• 3 per Ct. Do. Ace. 58; Greek Booth, 3 p Ct. Do. 84. 1825. 6 p Ct. 26 Do. Ace. 5 per Ct. TWO O'CLOCK. Do. 100, Fort. Beads. A per Ct. Aect. 44i Rao. Eds. sM. 6 pa Cc. Ditto Am. $1 Sp. Ilds. I& per Ct. Dn. Ace. lei Fr. K. 3 pr Cents. EA 50e Exchange, 25f. 6111TISII AND Ifttrtlll43N SHARKS, TWi• 0 CLOCK. awaNi LIS% Ma MASI An& Mexican (im. at 5 pm.) 100 100 13r;:zilian Imp. (Isa. 0 pm.) 35 20 Ditto National 25 15 Do. Comes . 20 5 '4 44 CORN-EXCHANGE—THIS DAY. Several fresh 'tillage of Wheat have arrived this morning, and a very fair supply of Barley. The demand for Wheat is moderate, at an advance of la per quarter. There are many buyers of Barley in the market, and though the supply is good, the price is ls. higher. Oats, Beans, and Peas, remain stea dy in price, with a good supply. Flour, during the past wok, has in some instances obtained an advance, and the fall price to. lens. Wheat.new,Kent, Lou We 76. Old . —s Suffolk. (White) . ties 74. 1 Norfolk & Bu 6 (Red), Oft 20s Rye . 30.34. Barley, 300 30a ..Fins 40s 43s Peas, White . 404 42s Boilers . . 43/46/ 111IPOZTAr Peas, Grey . Ws 40 Beans, Small . . 42s 44 Tick • 316 38 Oats, Pause . 28s le Poland . . 24s 97 Feed • . 206 24 Floor, per sack, . . elk El Rapeseed . £44 per lash LAST wean. Foreign :Nem . . English . . . Beans, English • 1,420 Do. !Fhb . Ditto, Foreign Peas, Mill* • 1,04 Ditto Foreign . 4 5 English Floor, sacks 4,66 American ditto. kris. 1,08: Wheat, English. quarters 4,081 bids Ditto . . Do. Foreign Barley, English . Irish . Do. Foreign Malt, English . English Oats . Irish Oats . 1,081 . 7,180 _ . 1,811 . 4,!14 . 7,170 .. 0,010 COAL-EXCHANGE-THIS DAY. There wars only three new ships entered for sale today, but them was an abundant wa bitha boih r : Sunderland and Newcastle Coal .at Th market. e Co al w ee well attendad by merchants. Ships arrived du this numb DuringDeeembet Best Wallsend Coals other sorts Ships at Market, 11/4. SMITHFIELD-THIS DAY. CATTLII AT MIAMI? Beasts,' s,4l6—Sheep, !I,l7o—Pigs, 190--Calros 110. Beef ....... 34 11.1 cob 44 Pork .......... 4s Od 4. 8d Mutton .... Is Od 4s 6d I Lamb veal Hay (pstload). £4los. to 44 4s. Omar. 43 15s. t• 43 50..... Straw, Al 10s. to 41 16a. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, JANUARY 3. Thisday despatches were received at the Foreign-office, from Lord STUART de SOTHSAT, OW Ambassador at Paris; and from Sir CRAILLCS BAUM, OUT ambassador at the Hague. Despatches were also received at the Colonial-office, from lieut.-General the Honourable Sir G. L. Cots, Gwymnor of the Cape of Good Hope, dated the 26th of October. This day Prince TALLITiIaIf D,and the other represen tatires of the 6ye great powers, bad an audience of Lord PA LifalLaTOW, at the Foreign 01fice, in Downing-street„ on the subject of the affairs of Belgium. A rumour prevails in Paris, that the Count de Csm.sa, brother-in-law to Marshal GERARD, is appointed Ambassa dor, from the Belgian Government, to the Court of France. We find that the French government has authorised the Custom House at Dunkirk to facilitate, by every possible means, the transit of goods from Belgium; so that Bel gian merchants may send their goods to America, and other places beyond sea, by the ports of France. On the 10th of December the Emperor NICHOLAS ad dressed the subjoined ukase to the directory Senate of St. Petersburgh:—" The situation of Affairs, in the kingdom of Poland, leads me to consider it necessary, to concentrate, in the same hands, the civil and military go►ernments of Po dolia, and Polbynia : consequently, I have invested Adju tant-General POTUILIN with these functions." Marshal DISBITICH arrived at St. Peterebtugh on the 14th of December. Accounts from Warsaw, of the 23d December, received this day, state that CLOPICKI, the Dictator of Poland, had resigned his powers to the Diet ; and was immediately afterwards re-instated in offies, with an offer of salary, to the amount of two hundred thousand florins, which sum be refused to accept. Further accounts received, by way Of Hemburgh, this morning, lead us to believe that the affairs of Poland are likely to be arranged, without having recourse to arms ; and such was the pacific aspect of Northern con tinental politics, that the funds at Hamburgh bad risen 2} per cent. Letters from Alexandria, dated the let November, state that a new expedition of 4,000 men bad sailed for Caudle, to be followed in a short time by another of equal strength. It appears now, that the conquest of that Island, is not so easy a task as was at first imagined ; and that the Greeks are in a suite of vigoroes resistance. art.. Charleston papers to the 22d November, and Port-an- Priam to the 12th of the same month, are this day received. l'he former are emintenstiog; bet the latter covey the news, that the Chainber of Representatives, on the propos& tams of the President of Hayti, has ordsted, that then shit be established a tribunal of Commerce in the towns of P au- Noce, Cape Hayden, Saint Domingo. es Cayes, kr Civil tribunals, similar to those at Pest.en-Prince, are like- , wise to be established in all other Inter', When attoupnag some eye ago, es specify the v. questions, which an usually dieenssed. without Whig Ih ` Cindy distingeisholonulsr the gamiltgiaotPulisassiar7 •-• reform, our readers may probably recollect, that one of the questions specified, Wu limited merely to ascertain, what alteration ht • ) eut system we mese" gory , to bring the state of tation beck ID die position in which it was anciently, as far as can be traced in die constitutional history of the country. We then expressed our opinion, that the importaiti and legitimate question, for present discussion, was one which. while it was limited by what might preserve the essentials of the British Constitution, as establishad,was not necessarily ▪ to the exact letter of what had been the laws and cas te= of antiquity; and such is still our sentiment ; but wahine always been of opinion, that if even the people of liegleadl were to receive merely a restitution, of what research must convince any person, was anciently enjoyed by them, they would have little farther to be anxious about. The perusal of a very able article, on Parliamentary Re form, in Frazer's Magasias for this month, has brought this question more directly under oar consideration. The writer east article, in addition to much reasoning and illustrative matte: of fact of his own, to prove the necessity of entirely removing the notorious corruptions of our present system, has made some very interesting extracts, from a work lately published by Mr. Sergeant MILREWETHEII, entitled, "Au Address to the King, the Lords, and Commons, on the re presentative Constitution of England," which we recom mend to. such of our Readers who may. not have perused _ the work referred to ; as we think it will convince them, that the existing errors in our representative pectic*, are really abases, or de viations from what formerly existed. The following passage from Mr. Sergeant MIZZWITIBIIIeS work, is &swami enumeration of the most flagrant errors, in our existing re presentative system :—" That Old Sarum should return Members to Parliament; that large and increasing places be excluded, and that the right of representation should be deposited in the chests of the' owners of Burgage-tentire Boroughs ; that the municipal jurisdiction and authorities intended for the public good, should be reduced to the pee ,session of a few individuals for the purples of parliamentary influence ; and that for the same object, non-residents and honorary freemen, should be increased to an unlimited ex tent, are crying and oppressive evils." Mr. Sergeant • BIM'S", ZTH tit proceeds to prove, that almost all the evils we have enumerated, have originated in mistaken, and erroneous decisions, from time to time, of the House of Commons, and its Committees ; and are really at entire variance, with the most ancient practice of our an cestors, and spirit of our ancient representative constitution. We are sorry our space will not allow us at present, to ex tract the very satisfactory proofs of the position, which the Learned Sergeant has adduced for the information of the public ; but we think, if candidly perused, they will con vince evert . person, that even a reform, based on couseitu tonal bistory,woold not be at any important variance,from that which would be the result of judgment, unrestrained by considerations of prior right. We have very little doubt, but that our present Administration have the subject anziossly at /wart ; and we have great cone deuce, both in their judgment and integrity. We hops the public will await patiently for what is to be pre pared by government; and not fix its determination prematurely an particular objects, which, by splitting the friends of reform into small parties, wall ultimately weaken and render ineffectual, that struggle for essentials, which should be made, as with one heart and one head. Before the adjournment of the two Houses it was under stood, though not announced, that after the recess, a piss would be developed by ministers for restoring the issues of Oil IPOUSD MOTU. This would truly be a boon to the rut tion ; but as restrictions and securities ware spoken of, it mug not be dissembled that the value of this concession de ponds on their nature. Many persons suppose that one pound notes are desirable to Bankers themselves, but this is a vul gar error. The stamp. the printing, the papas, &c. ab sorb all the profit sa NW pound notes, while they involve much care and trouble. The advantage arises entirely to the public, in the facilities which such surrency af ford to traders and manufacturers in small pay- meats. To such persons the withdrawal was an obstruction of all business, while such notes also added to their current capital. To the bankers they merely fad litate the cimalationof fives and teas, and is that respect only are useful to them. In truth, many hankers maids. one pound notes as so disadvantageous and trenbieseme. that a full third never issued any, and adspesd AIM of their neighbours in their own surreal transactions. We repeat, therefore, that this benefit to the ;labile; will depend ea the good sense sad liberality, by which the measure is distinguished ; for any irksome restriction, or any Amuses which impertinently imply doubts of the sal• nary of existing establishments, will be resented by the high-spirited parties, and we shall this coatings to be fettered by a currency utterly inadequate to the vast trade of this mighty commeraki emery. We regret that in the notice, on Saturday, of the lan dos petition for a General Amnesty to the labouring deter% and for redress of grievances, to precede the operates of law, we omitted to do credit to the zealous exertions making In London, and elsewhere, by Tall SOCIIITT Or Fatima. These genuine Christians an never backward, wheat tie pubis' of humanity aro called into exertion. In ear Paper of to-morrow, we hope to And room for the London Petition, now lying for signature in various parts of the town. Beneath we have inserted that which has arrived from Neurcestie-upos-Tyne. As we have a rooted and religious abhorrence 1 at any sprat'. motion to a system of terror, we Imams that our pre sent Ministry, whom collectively and individually we 1111 highly respect, should have ventured on the animus sew: of mating a Speeial Commission " Into the Wok" we believe, since 1686, sad that Parlimmemt *di not previously to such a pressgang, have selimplal sane ammo of a truly heeling character. ( Ppm the Ntwessi.) To do Mae. Mut a.. . WI, far *lay% am* Mika aid bpi WON, NMI. we it Newcomb ifs tee sol dos Omit, fa. . waft* preach yeor Majosty with Irelisp deeply interested on behdf of certain iodhl3odi, kllow-aahjeas et yearlinty's Adams, Dome of whom 'lave unhappily been ionvideir d. whlbt others ere shoat to tab their nide for eses el iscaullesinit awl of riot ous visions and deprodaden ; bat ode, any it please yeas MoinnY, coseadded ander die inhume of popular ezderawat, arida( out et mu wane and haressobined paldis sail hale. oath se it bas reedy been the lot of any people to sobs% and new beau, oe in the present ass, arising oat d areneess leglehtlen, Wean and perverted imitations, the *tad submission et pulls rights, and the tend amdblistion of all paid= popular weight sad beihtenee is the Comma House of Par- lismast. lin know fall well, may it plesse your Majesty, the capital env dry denounced by law es =eh times, and do set question, in the at'; street, the propriety et ends smoky ; but we humbly submit, and be seech your Mikity sistifully to consider, that the moral thence= et the acts in goestim is greatly meddled, sad to a profound degree em anated, by their commies with the intolerable private sawing* and public wrens of the elm whence they mom ; that even in cases where the distress ''ot the, convicted ladividual may perchance have been comparatively inconsiderable be may possibly be found in the sight et Heaves lees criminal co that account as acting mere melody (though mistakenly) from public motives ; and that is the preset disturbed, not to call it suivithed, condition at your Majwites dominion, your bumble petitientes de hops that it will appals to your Majesty U.S las consonant to enlightened policy to dismiss with mi tigated and aimenhery punishment, then it is, they are meneded, at all times aid= to year royal generosity to pardon. In addition to the cessideratiene whist' your Majesty's petitioners have already ventured to suggest. they would humbly save leave to add, that they are anxious that a new administradon. pledged, under your Ma jesty's royal sanction, to redrew et vieveaces, should not comma their rule, with evil auspices, by measurer et severity ; that whilst con splinters are expected to be sprat, ma by the violence et revolution, in a neighbouring land, esme leniency may still mere emistently be extended to the WO deeply guilty of our own; and holly, that your humble prides= feel they do but echo the feeling et Your elm royal boom, in wishing that the sword if year Ma. jeety may never be reddened by ems dagle drop et your people's bleed, shod under any form or asedilkation of civil contest. And new that your Majesty, and your royal consort, may long !sky the happiness et that misetisa, slag with the dented and cardbd of year Ma. jesty's met loyal, though deeply burdened pee• Majesty's most dutiful peddestesos they are in duty, bound Allem pay," de. We think it our duty to — our readers attention to the leading article of the Morssiag Herald, which will be found under our usual head, of the Spirit of the Journils. The article I. quite in coincidence with our sentiments ; and we are happy to observe, that our respectable ememporary. takes an interest so creditable to himself, on a subject, which must be considered vitally important to the British character. - • crrr. ONZ O'CLOCZ. The public are rather disappointed in sot having an ex press hem Paris, with Saturday's prices ; but they are not aware it was New Tear's Day, and a holiday In the above capital. Conseb, which left off on Saturday at 82k, opened at the same rim ; at present they are 82i for the amount. The Presideat'eSpeech, of America, is looked for in the course of the afternoon, but It is supposed it will not arrive till very lats. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing as yet. LI•ZSPOOL, JAN. I.—The import of Cotton this week is 110,874 bags, and the sales are 8,560 bags, at last week's prices. In Sugar there has been a good demand this week, about 1,000 blids. have been sold at rather higher prices for middling and low browns. CITT, rwo O'CLOCE Commie, which were looking up ia the early port2M, =, and were dente at 821 for the amount, have since { to 8211, at which price they are at preach. The advertisement in a Dublin paper of a general meeting in all the churches, has rather caused some anxiety to the speculator., and a stagnation is their operations for the present. In the Foreign market little or nothing doing, and the prices are much the seas as yesterday. Private letters from Brussels ray, that they expect ow of their own Primes to be chosen as the . Iring of Belgium We understand that a great peremap In hams has Men seeding to this country large sums of motley, to be lame' in our foods. The President's speech has not yet arrived TM eidelneted Maass de Gallia died at Paris on Friday evening last. TheNertraborg Correspondent indents me, that the Proe mial' Cabinet to 'strode.* the sesnicipal 'yawn late the provisoes, in the course of the year 1831. RoTrr.--The Pasha of Egypt bee a pww-loont ss tabliehmtet and print-field In operation trader the auperin ; Moieties of Fromobsion. Those who am meet clamourous against the iniquity of the Truck system, happen to be the very persons who were so clamorous spinet one pound notes. They forgot, hey kg in truth no knowledge of business, that workmen do not earn each Si. a-week, and, therefore, that 61. notes were melees. Also, dot es the only anger was the Banker whs Steed the nose, so it was useless is isms one day and eimmg absie Se e wit. This premind Houk" tidiest econo mies the swine upon the adeptiss olds cruel and Truck robs. We met, listefore, have one peuini SOU% or Inek,or no mennihettnas. In fact, till the theories lasrmedidled, the Matisse et maw sad trade had adjoined themselves, and all that was wanted was modifica tion without disturbing the relations. The Monitsur amtradicts $ report gins in mother Paris Journal, that the Piehmeasse *seams wbo mere at the Islaad ices. were about to be incorporated with the regiment . It ought to be known as generally as possible, that a aaa's hat will serve is most eases es a temporary lih- to =misa bawd of irownam by mosses( to fallowing t.... When a person he himself L. or about to be in, the maw, let him lay hold of his bat hawses his heals, laying the crowa close under his shin, sal the menth under `the water. By this means the quomiky of air eiSieised is the cavity of the hat will be sideat to keep the had shove water for several hours, if until assistance can be rioted. _ Mr, %eters has rearmed to India for the papas of making farther arnagessate for airry into 4914 hie I scheme for a quick cosuassicaties with Europe sad Wis. It ni l be minted that this contleasa rearmed boyar as eilimad • to Ise* sea Egypt,with despatches from his Goverasseat sad the Hoa. East India Cam. paw. e taderstead that he is cossiaced there are as obstacles of salicisat isepectimes to impede the felfdeesat of the plea of a regular claanel of intercourse beams India sod FAiland, by the way of Pas, the Desert, sad the 'Red Sea.—Asiatic Joartia 1678. STAGS COACH 11111.•=4 coach was agreed to be no between Ildisburith sad Glasgow this year. Mr. Mama Ham airiest la Ediaborgh, eseitaseed with Prevost Cemphdl, Isiah, other Begistretee et Clergew, thee he, " the slid Wawa Roe, *odd Uwe its eell deft straw osash is rum %awes& lithelr e E r d Mew l to be th aws by it ablehases ; lean ilk 4 :s=Mi aa cr d sps, al. 6 l ; 4 =4 6l .l . L.D 9 . waihr" THE ZINO'S COURT. BRIGUTGN, Jon. 1. c o o / t Yesterday Csisael, Mrs. sad Miss Cun rato, Count and ISTIII, 11314 and Lady CLINTON, bad the hoa r of at the Pavilion. The Quzut's band of musks performlig the while. This day the Kim gave sadism°. to Sir W. HOUSTON and Co MUNSTEZ. The LaNDOILAVIIIII Look a carriage airing. The KING and Quasar also took a carriage airing. The Duke of Suassz and Madill. D'Erra walked oat, and likewise took a carriage airing. Prince Gaonos walked oat and after. wards rods on horseback. Lady Mayo and Miss MITCHELL arrived. The following persons of distinction left their names at the Pavilion : Canada Dreedbsed, Mn. and Miss Gent, Viscount Mokniertb, lady and Min Trollops, lin and Hon Mrs. Tenant, Miss Jones. Vioninten aweigh, Mr. Mrs. and Mies linumnell, Mr David, Lady, and Mies Batt, Sir FL lady, sad Miss Campbell, Admiral Sr Dsvidp, Lady sad Min Gadd, Mr. end Mrs. Wray, Lard and lady Waisiaelmn, lear-Admial and Mrs. Redd, Miss Car, Marquis and Marchioness Carmardien, Sir W. and lady Nonales, Liest...CoL and Mrs. Dawson Daman lb G. and lady Naylor, Mn. ilitsbrobat, Mr G. Lady, and Miss thaw, Cal. Mrs. sad Min abbos, Bishop of Mebane', Mn. sad Miss Can, Lisitt...Gon. Ws O. Amen Mr. sad Mrs. Janes Berdott, Lady Can and Miss Pensvals, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Camases of Hontiostlen, lady and Min Tinoey, Mr. and lady Z. Thins, Lady illyils Leaky, Men Mamie Sown Lad Bandon, &a. The Count and Countess MVISTER, Lord and Lady GAOZ ) EarI and Countess of CEICIIISTER, Lady KATI) , Miss MITCHILL, and the Hon. Mrs. POWLZTT, were of the Royal dinner party this afternoon. Jaw. 2. The trio and QUZIN the Princesses, the Duke of Suess:, Prince Groans, ind the Royal suite attended divine service, which was performed by the Rev. Messrs. IWAcor aft and EvanAin, after which— Th. Imo and Qvssx took s carriage airing. Prince Gsosoz and tutor walked out. CALLS• Mn. and Mies O. P. Beebe, Captsim and Mn. Seymour, Lady fan, Hem. Mrs. and Mile A. Cochrane, Lieut.-Gen. sad Mn. Isere" Lord and Lady Tertian, His. Biting Carson, and Mr. and Mr.. iterchoyie. DOVER, Its. 2, lB3l. This morning, at 11, A. Excellency Lord GILA W. vim.s, his Majesty's Ambassador at the Court of France, embarked, with Lady GsAuvniz, his Family and Suite on board, the Duke of WH.r.tuurou Steam Packet, Capt. Bushell, for Calais. His Excellency was attended by Col. Czaays, of the myal artillery, and a guard of honour of the rile brigade, to the pier, and on going on board the Packet, was saluted from t e rtarrisoa heights with 19 guns. (ANOTNIBB LITTON, SAKI DATL) DOVER, Jar. 2, 1831. Exmlleney the Right Hon. Lord GRAirvtu.x, with Otairvzia.z, and family, and Mr. STZWART, arrived l at a tnio sifts Hotel last evening, and this morning SW bombed for Calais, m board the Duke of Volatsgtos stun peskst, Capt. &mama. The customary honours were paid his Ex p :=. The Hen. F. BYNO and Mr. Asusumr- HAN Lord GOANTILLI yesterday. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince Leopold returned to yesterday hem a visit to Earl and Countess Cowper, at Passenger, Haeferdebire. The Duke and Duchene of Cumberland entertained the Prussian Minister and a edict party of the nobility and gentry to dinner, on Saturday, at their residence in the king's Palace, St. James's. • The Duchess of Kent and the Primes Viseriii attended divine service yesterday in the private chapel at the Lag's pelage, at Kensington. The service was perfumed by en amtlito the Royal Duchess. a Dukih Duchess. and Prince George of Canberland, and their Royal Highness. household, attended divine ser vice yesterday morning, in their apartments as the King's St. James's. The service was pertained by their MarChoPliga yr:lind, the French Ambassador, bad a nu ferule, for near two hours, yesterday, with Viscount Palmerston. Viscount Palmerston arrived in town yesterday meraing„ Ana the seat of Earl and Countess Cowper, at Peasanier, Herts. It is expected that the Duchess of Kent and the Prisms Victoria will honour Covent-garden Theatre with their pre sence ea Friday evening, to see the new pentanime. The performances will commence with The Hundred Pound Note, to give an opportunity that the pantomime may be — concluded at an early hour. • THE LATE LADY LiNiIOZ. On Christmas day died rr — Vood-end, near Chichester, Lady Louisa Mary Lennox, aged 92. In the Irish pension list, meetly printed, and to which such frequent mention has already been made, and to which more frequent reference is likely to be made. there appears this line,—" Lennox, Lady Louisa Mary, May 24, 1764, 4461. 19s. 4d." This, no doubt, is the same lady whose death is recorded in &sok twy of Friday's MM. If so, the lady thus mentioned the Irish Pension List was a daughter of William, the 4th marquis of Louvain ; and, at the time of her death, widow of the late General lard George Lennox, and pend ants*, of the present very worthy Duke of Richmond.— The lady, however, appears to have enjoyed this pension 66i years ! How, or why the pension wee granted, of course does not appear, reasons not being admitted into the eau aination of the list ; nor does the list state—a issuer of meek mere importance jut now—whedier the pension was for the life of the lady, descends to another or others, or whether it now falls in. The instance of Sir R. Shaw, and bit 8001. peados, the fee of which he appears to take as be would his thitior's heebold estate, and which pension stands also es the same Irish list with lady Lennox's, causes insist, as to die limitation or oaten of Lady Lennox's If the pension close with the cluing of the lady's C i C isli thi;re is this oppeensity of eiscdai so much saving ups the civil list; he after whin the present ministers have aid on the 'dint, they of course will not think of the old praedse, (snlipseing the pinion to have clos er Lady Lensex's life), that of filling-up a peed= ou its be. eosin vacant. It at least will be left undisposed of. lady Louisa !Wary Lemma. having enjoyed the puska 56/ years. received of the public money 25 , 1971.25. 4d. Why the pandas was granted at all, it may be perhaps too late to auk ; bat at lent it may be not too late to express the boy*, is the event of it having dropped, Ike .the anisnat may not be disposed of in ether directions.—fit in the runes. Msaateas isr ros ill Saturday, .1. H. .Neild, Lg. lif P. nephew of the late Mr. Randal, of 1 11 . 1_ = sad who sooreeded to the bulk of that wealthy property, was Med to Lady Ifteabeth Ash- Ceeper. youngest di r er of the Sart of Shaftesbury. am bridewm gi away her alibis father : the esreseesy wee per i nure d at erwitft Castle, whera bailees far some weeks past as a Ville. The estdassats use by Mr. Madam embed le of the nest munificent aboasepr. . NlMMiMUMallAffir ri ,f :" ~: ' r . Elk o~j.• ;