Star. — London, England, 1823-02-01 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. -PARIS, JANUARY 29. It is now reported as certain that we shall directly have three armies iu Spain : one, the Army of the Eastern Pyrenees, or Catalonia, will be under the orders of the Duke of Ragusa. Marshal Oudinot Duke of Reggio, will command the . Army of the Centre, or of Arragon. The Army of the Western P)renees, or of Navarre, will be commanded by Count de Lauriston. The Duke d'Angouleme will have the supreme command of these three armies, and the Minister of War will, under him, discharge the functions of Major-General. M. de Coteliquet will be appointed Under Secretary of State. and will manage the War Department during the absence of the Duke of Belluno...—Quotidien. , e. M. the Count de Lagarde, Ambassador of France to Spain, is hciurly expected in Paris. M. de Brunetti, Charge d'Affaires of Austria to Spain, arrived in Paris on Monday. The Prussian Amhassador is expected to-day. A private letter from Bayonne, dated the 23d inst. states, that all the Ambassadors of the Northern rowers were in that town on that day. In the course of their journey from Madrid, they were several tinsel insulted by the - Descarnisados. A Spanish Colonel, sent by his Government, passed through Bayonne o& the evening of the22d, for Gazette de-France. The 7th regiment of infantry leaves Paris this day • the ' of Observation. . 2d regiment .of Cuiras the Dragoons of the Guard, of MM. the King's Body 1 Noailles and Luxemburg) the residence of the Capi luadtoa was divided into ~• -- two divisions, commanded noch:.llo,Llentenank.„it w a rtheseeond . aivision og. each squadron which as; taited thefasrour ofjorldg the Airmy tithe Pyrenees. , The seleCtiOn by . ot, of the Tiody Guards of Monsieur, mitt: place in the, ipseisence of his'lloyal Highness, and was designated the first division of the second squadron. • • • • " They who were thus favoured with a ticket of de parture, received it amidst exclamations of Me le Iloi ! The Ministers are to assemble this evening at the house of M. de Villele: The Marquis of Lauriston is preparing for .his de parture for the. army. The English Ambassador last night dispatChed couriers for London, Madrid, Vienna, Frankfort, Am• sterdam, kc. The Papers, after detailing the names of the Peers and Deputies who answered when called over to take the oaths at the opening of the Session, thus proceed: "-Altruist all the new Deputies answered to their names. We remarked amcng the small number of the absent, M. Manuel and the Marquis de la Fayette. The Chamber was moreover very nunierous : 250 Members have already arrived from their homes. "The Chancellor resumed, and expressed himself thus 6 l declare, by order of the King, that the'Ses sion for 1823 is open. Messieurs the Peers of France, and Messieurs the Deputies, are requested to attars:l in their respective Chambers to-morrqw, at oneo'cloCk, to resume the progress of their labour. " His Majesty retired, accompanied by the Princes ,of his family. The cries of f'ive le Roil' • Vivent Its 'Bourbons !' • Vivent tons les Bourbons !" Vice le Due. 'de Bordeaux!' resounded until they departed. the moment the Duchesses of Angouleme and -Berry torte to leave Omit. Tribune, they were saluted with similar acclamations. "The Chamber of Peers, in which the organization of Committees is very easy, will lose no time in draw. ing up a form of-address in reply to the Speech of his Majesty. * In the Chamber of Deputies the pre liminary proceedings are. longer and more com plicated.": Monday evening, M. the Ambassador of Spuin re ceived an official notification that the Count LAgarde, Ambassador of France to Spain, had quitted Madrid, and that his own passports were 'ready. It is affirmed that he will set off on Friday next, with all his legation. M. tbe Commander Sampayo, Charge d'Affaires of Portugal, was present at the Royal Sitting. It was remarked that he was placed with the rest of the di plomatic corps, quite close to M. Rothschild. It does not appear that M. Lesseps, Consul-General of France at Lisbon, who was Charge d'Affaires par interim, has received orders to quit Portugal. M. de Sam payo has neither received from the Minister of Fo. reign Affairs of France, nor from. his own Goren*• ment, authority to demand his- passports. It is not, thought that it will be long ere he is recalled by the Portuguese Ministry, who appear throughout to have made common cause with the Spanish Ministry. Two thothand five hundred men, of troops of the line, in garrison at Pads, Will march on Friday for Bayonne : they are to be replaced by troops which are proceeding 'lithe, (Oar• the itorth. • It is affirmed, dust one of the,-Marshals of France will be employed in the • tansy of which the Duke d'Angouleme is nominated Generalissimo. "'General . Launston, Minister- of the King's Household, is ap pointed Major-General of the said army. The two. principal corps will haie, it is *aid, for Chiefs of Staff, the Count de 13, uges, and General General Bourdesoult commands the 'loyal-Guard t he has under his orders General Partonneaux. It is not known what commands ate destined to Generals Donnadieu and Canuel. Tile second Regiment -of Light Infantry, *hid) forms part of the garrison of Dijon, has. received marching orders. It was to have commenced its route to-day for Pan. The fifth Rtgiment ,of Foot Artillery, and the fifth squadron of the waggon train, in garrison at Auxonne, have also received orders to depart on the 27th for Perpignan. The fifth Regi ment will furnish eight complete companies, and the remainder will form the depot. The squadron will take with it all the tumbrils.—C,onnitetierrad. FROM THE QUOTIDIENNE. We have this moment received by express the Or der of the Day of the General-in-Chief of his Catho lic Majesty in Navarre and Biscay, addressed to the troops under his command : " Soldiers! The Sovereigns composing the Holy Alliance assembled at Verona, where they studied the welfare of our un fortunate country, base at •last adopted a resolution. Their anguit voices resound through Europe. Listen, soldiers ! and you, also, who persist in being our enemies. " These Monarchs solemnly declare, that in its present state of disorganization, Spain is the power most inimical to the con servative principles of society which exist, sod particularly to those principles which form the basis of the European alliance. They order their Ambassadors to leave Madrid, characterising as a faction resolved to attempt everything, those who retain our well-beloved Seveteign captive. Finally, it is declared, that until there be wrested from the hands of the partisans of the re volution the arms Which they have turned against the tranquillity of the'whble world, and until they are reduced to-a state of com plete feebleness, these magnanimous Sovereigns will not regard their duty as fulfilled. " The factious Government which we combat is then out lawed by the legitimate Governments of Europe, and your courageous effotts will receive the most flattering reward in , the unanimous approbation of the true monarchical principles which we defend. The liberty of our captive Princes; their re eltabliihtnent on the throne, and in the rights of which rebe ll ion alas robbed them : our M onarch, surrounded by his faithful friends and loyal servants, hearing paternally his people, drying up their tears watching ever the execution of the fundamental laws of the tear, respecting the ancient manners and customs, restoring, In all its purity, in all its lustre, the holy religion of our fathers, and protecting its now persecuted Ministers :--such. soldiers, were, and such ate the wishes of the Royal Regency of Spain. Such also are my wishes, and these whisk tbe Sover4got of the Holy Alliance have just menifested through the nudism, of their respective Minister's. a' Bless the band of the Atatooner which permits net loyal Sp a niards to be massacred with impopity. One to uished from the earth. • Soldiers !In this state of 'threes, - skitilit'Uot that •WM mon form the vanguard srf the faithful trustik . of thb o f die avengers of violated sandal order, of tnsolled ended of the oppressed Bombes'. You retain the ingee niknity, and the noble 'Maid your mentors' 011emi harlgises • will never prevail against yourrwel nova ndakstals Pal of the Spanish charade; ; and. should it be necessary, we sit know how to *Mit the glorious example of combating, Alit* *wen mamba. epkottbs sceasies of oil'. Religion and our So. • , and emigtes to the wield a fresh proof that tie tithe brillhasovirtias of the aneimat Sci t i oar ds never W a t: l f s 3 eve the law frees oohs* two freroill4t mid vlelomm (Sivied);* " DON CA.04.133 0' NSW . • . TR1,81.11144. CORREC'ITONA4 POLICRi. • • AFFAIR or TAIL Ritaltlielf OS , In the cause of the,Duke .of San Lotertsooien Messrs. Ouvrard and Rougemoat, oa the sabiect of i • ~ • . . ftiti , tltltnour of the Regency of Spain; the Court 41.0 0 W•th 'Calumet* cogniiimee dr ' I " '' c ednat cAr OltLEArrt" . (." OnAhe 27th oh. the Col preteeded with t4ttial of acandiilentl, .BaMrakt,' iloosseau, Fournier, dud" accused of having conspired with General &viol; to seize upon the town and castle of 4*tiolgr, to change . and destroy the Government of the King, and to excite his subjects to civil war. The evidence was nearly the same as on the . trial of General Berton. The PRESIDENT interrogated the prisoner sepa- rately : after which the Conn adjourned. - Tl-111. IN (4 STA R. LONDON. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1823. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, HALF-PAST TWELVE, Consols opened this morning at 7.514 j, since which they have remained steady at the above prices, with very little busi ness doing up to this hour. The general conversation this morn ing is concerning the great failure which took place yesterday ; both the Jews and Christians are exceedingly sorry for the Gen tleman's misfortune, as he was known to be one of the most worthy characters, and has lost a considerable fortune in specu lations. Nothing further has yet transpired ikt regard to his con cerns. The French Funds were on Thursday at 78f. 10RZU:11 FUNDS: , Spanish Bonds opened at 366 35a I. Little is doing in the Market this morning. not is it supposed that any business of magnitude will be transacted until after the Itima's Speech. Current Prices :----Chiliao 69, New Spanish 354, 0161 - 40, New Prussian 711, 0141 77, Russian 70, Danish 78, Neapolitan Scrip nothing, Colombian 51 to 52, Spanish Scrip 284. I'ItICF.S OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Reduced 76 75% 3 per Cent Consols 75 'A 3A per Cents. 87% 4 per Cents. Old, 93 1 / 4 % V % 4. per _Cents. New 93 3 / 4 1 / 4 1 / 2 sh Bank Long Anns. 191/ 4 5-16 India Stock 239 1 /—Bonds 30s. 325. pre. Exchequer Bills of 1:1,000, 103. 13$ Ditto Small, 10s. 13s. pr. Comols for Acct. 75% Vs• The Public look forward to the lisso's Speech on Tuesday at the opening of Parliament, with an aOzietl more intense than bas been manifested on a similar occasion for many years. The part t/tht Ibis Government has taken In the Coßipen at Verona, and subsequently at tie Court of the Thui&ries, is, by inference, Uluktstood to be that of a mediator; and that we have resisted, so _far as: we were able, the league formed Jar attacking Spain. From the Speech of the King of Fume, it Is further inreityd that all our efforts have been ineffectual, and that war wil tale place. The Public; however, not only wait to .havc.a confir matt= of these circumstances, but to knovr What May be our future policy. On this subject we do not Pretatid to speak po sitively, or to announce the precise terms of the Royal Speech, which circumstances may transpire before Tuesday that may alter it; but we believe - the following outline 'Will he found pretty cornet, so far as relatesto our foreign relations s After expressing the assurances that his Meassrr has received of the friendly dispositions Of the Powers of Europe, reference will be made to the aff.tirs of Spain, and to the Treaty formed with that country for indemnifying us for the losses our Mer chants had suffered by the piracies in the West Indies—an allu sten will be made to the Commercial advantages expected to be derived by the new Treaty. , On the more important subject, the proceedings of the, C. greti of Verona, and their results, his liLasserr Will eves/06kb regret that the offer of his mediation, to bring about an amicable understanding between Spain and the other Powers of Europe, kad not been attended wirit that success which was hoped from it ; but that every effort on the part of his IlLisitsrr, consistent with he own honour, the dignity of the Crown, and the inte rests of this Empire, should still be made to preserve the peace of Europe. . Should thew efforts stiU prove ineffectual. !do !darnels , es. presses his confidence in receiving such support from:hiallidtbful people, as may enable him to preserve to this 'countrY tine high character it has h4therto maintained among the Powers of Europe. The indecision of the present French Cabinet has become as proverbial as its promptitude was in the reign of . NApotrofv. Under the latter, the whole arrangements for a new campaign were made, and the first deCisive blow often struck, before the rest of Europe was aware of the particular object to whiCh it was directtd: Thanks jo LOnni XVIII. he is not so secret, nor so rapid in his. movements r and although he has been 'menacing Spain with war foi the last sit months—rand hai at last,well nigh prociiimecLii,.yet he seems to bairn some inNtlii4gs, .souitqualsiss of conscience, we woisid hnP*44...the -iniquitous enter prize in which he is - sibOnt td ; and, notwithstanding nals, it seems evident that the•old-manwould gladly continuo. to de791.0 fh# .whole of . b4llup4lcares' . to the lutuirwf :the table for the remainder of hie life, if I*.fatiractii.*: *461 1et141. ! . • • • ••, • The Pt nchPaperrorMetlnitsday, front' which we have given ezoncts in u..pritetiling colunin, contain etecountr•of movements , of . eegiments towards the runcier , send' we **so4 . 4* llie ' hopern 800; bon, theDuc D'AunpulassNWilltet•out-ina , dayoi two to c,mm*4l4ar.. l o4l;olKatt.ViiiciA4Acr Thi s is atosementAckSpinifor sbabase4 aess pie . otAnz Fier; . very :grateful' to Loutaprilti—levgdsefavouriissti Lariat tee* 64 i11.,010 1 )447 4 -4 .4 .*W0r., dnr.ltresclr addite74.4bose.. Iwouratir;lY!!! - y* served bit: Rider. traptki:l6,.*ria; inou4 tad . 1 4.9 1 *******UsiimitY4 fli 6'414 eat' alet . of that famay for whom they hire no reepect.by ..•, ti man who never set fiti !G p!dron ilk a field, sr any more 4 o‘ o, * -Iwtle below* tlian,a.spinster"—a bigot, whose crucifix is his baton, and whose hope of suc cess depends on the,interference of the Virgin Mary, or the Goo of Sr. Louts." How must the Marshals of- Fiarseewho served in the late Spaniih - war, sus d found themselves defeated, niawithstanding their mi- Hairy talents and iesOitries,laugh to-see such a person as the Dec d'Ancioucastg,' and a few Officers tolled from the ancient Noblesse, undertake to conquer Spain, and that too ivi th only 100,000 men, the greatest pc*tion Of whom are known to be disaffected to the &masons, and to the odious cause in which they are engaged. It seems, however, doubtful what share the Dud d'AncotiLmag is to have in the new crusade; for al• though he is called Generalissimo, it is said he ii:te act under the direction ofahe Minister of the Kings Household, the Marquis de la TOUR MAUBOURCi One thing, however, appears certain, that few irany of the French Marshals, those distinguished Officers who contributed so much to the military glory of France, are to have a command in the invading army. It is n6t a little remarkable that private letters from Paris still assert that war is not inevitable, And that Louis XVIII. and some of his Ministers would gladly extricate themselves front the dilumina. in which the Royal Speech has placed France, could they divine the means. But Spain, thus menaced and thus falsely accused, ..i.ust no longer submit to the half threatening, half-afraid attitnie Fiance has as wined ; nor must she concede a sitapje point, even in courtesy, to suspend the. blow which the Holy have so long meditated against her independent...— The vacillating conduct of the French Government, has given Spain time for prepAration; and we truss r to learn, by the next P.tpers from Madrid, that she has not neglected it, but is now in a position to bid defiance to any Power that may darn to attack her independence. Extract of a private letter from Paris, dated Jai nuary the 29th; • The Royal sitting yesterday had more the appewaiste of a court pageant, or theatrical exhibition, than the *profuse of thu Legislative Body. The greaebody of the Hall was dad Wide persons attached' to the Court or Connected with the delta patty. Few of the Deputies of the left side attended ; General Foy wetaimost the only' member of the extreme left who Iva present. The Duke of San Lorenzo was of course absent . : hi had received his passports about eleven o'clock the previoli *ening, karitst -in the course of the day received the seal tig iv gr a t ban to mend tbe.royal setting in the place assigned for the .awns 1101essalipte. IL_ excited remark that Sir C. Stuart was likewise absent. Ey any assembly met fur the purpose of hearing the royal ,yeech,•the King of France might expect to be well rrceirel, but on the present occasion, such was. the composition of the aufs : axe, that be was received with rapture. Some Court ladies were seen to shid tears of joy at the-prospect of Spanish slaughter, and not a few Of the male Ultras, who are expectants of place and ascendancy, distinguished themselves by the exorbitaut sad of their acchnlatient• The agitation at the Exchange about the conuanocement el business was extreme. Several capitalists bad been ache terl sitting, and were not of 'course the kvet . "(tendon part of lie audience. As the declaration.of war bad been 'Fivintillifiesi at half past one, it easily reached tbe Eosins by.two; but as thee was no copy of the speech, a general Sistruseprevailed cusp** its precise import. The iinectiadoiss:of thnday. are n. nailer indication of the alarm and uncertainty tiflt jke news Wads,* The rise in the prim of 'MI 549,40 . prot}toce has been very Pio siderable. The Russian legaTipe, is adjoy. Poked di Bole, the tar' skin Asnbaksadixt 'de& dtatirt Of le: lietetixargb, hat lesied upwards 'of intihnitaiiews-io- a great bill in Mow of the arrlial of tbir Busslists ambassador from Madrid. Sir C. Scot is add** the last tsa have disbelieved in war. This forenoon we received eigl*Namburgh Ittak with Papers of a recent date. Nine English Mails/ which had been due, teaChidaitiburgh on the 221 ult. by a messenger thtough.Holland. The - cold *ls at 24 of Reaumnr. The .Theatt'esiiii.closed on at% count of the intense Cold. On'the night of the?* ult. the cold diminished to 17. The following ate extracts : : w HANOVER, JANUARY st. . The opehtng of the Assembly of the States kat(' for the 3d of March. ST. 1311, JANUARY 8. We expect that the Emperor will be back hi* 27th or 28th inst. at the latest. The frauds on tke Customs at Moscow continue to be investigated 41 great rigour. The Commissaries. of the second .I,Mif have invited Contractors to furnish 36,000 cbeg wens of -dry pulse for the magazines at Kieoo s Owl" :and in Bessarabia. Hastatmou, Jan. 24.—.-Exchanin oat Lapdog, 244-36 Paraasausau, J. 10.—Eaehanie on London, 10 1.32-0 1 Amsterdam, 9 13-16—on H am i nu . s to 3 . 16 _ 7 0 n Nth, l9i l / 4 Anstong?ala, Jas. 28.--Fatelsanie on LantlOd, 39.11 Two Dutch Maas reached us this forenoon, .sifil Papers to the 30th. ult. The following are the ntir articles they contain worth quotiass..i .......,-. :..; FLUSHING, JAMMU' lillii. s.. or. Nil. The Itstrbouri•ot this town - asefilliolissweitifmi___, all parts-of the world, bound to 'various fintlisifir kingdom, which, on account - of the rim hew*** here, and found. a safe retreatinr sifa ship..amesilli cargcii The 17ilotkiffice sea& Onto isrsbniisrifili the ice on board the 'ships. *lsiah , .appeas.befel4 o • Oalj two . vesseft; hirifipilli been WO to if f. l ittlig• .Y. ..; - :-:i;.':. • • ' ,in •.- -••....-..-t AIL,/ 1 K.1......5.....1 .... : • • 4.. 1 1 . _* This .: .urrninly 6 feseirefl Ara 4 P.k . Parrs ' V I ..rtt. Id of latkuary. They contain the Annual Reports airy!.efle coofirniri illal * fas•Sralli Tat i f)l oanalonl A6"Fi t tej : ot s t t i:e t Z w sO biti coacerie of she Uiiiiielf Web bribe Passuors I for the ArtnyOf Obsertatioi On the 3d February, the Oets, and the regiment of th mill march for Bayonne. • Th e selection by ballot, c toot pliae(the o e n co Monda .es y at øf tun de Service. Lail up • TRIBUTE OF GRATITUDE. Ituset..swo, the matchless skill is thine, To grace the human form divine, And ruthless Time subdue, To save from premature decay, And change the tresses thin and grey, To those of ebon hue. Thy far-renowned Mseasssfl. Averts the waiting hand of Spoil, And gives to richly flow Each beauteous ringlet full and fair— Thy Trat.s:t.Dre the wreath of Care Turns to a jetty glow. Thy Oil and Dye while widely prized, DT mighty Monarchs patroniz'd In many a distant clime, • -Refuse-not thou the humble lay, Yet duteous, that I warmly pay, Inspir'd by Truth sublime. Fur lately, with a sad presage 1 view'd, in youth, approaching age, Nor could I thrlice recoil; Now joys renew'd my bosom fire Ilals'd by thy Esszacc bland of 'erne, And fam'd Macassaa On.. tsmouth, High-greet.. ll; I• OP.. t o wed ROE OPEICE* 'PENS, PECULIARLY WELL CUT*: S Principle - of these- PENS is simple , and ' y interesting, yet perfectly novel, from the process opptallaritoont of preparing them for immediate use. The Quilas - gre kept to a treat length of time, till they are seasoned sad peftetly ripe for use; thus prepared, they are rendered evade a the finest temperature, symmetry, and nice enemas of pints, s o essential in this Article.—A i.rge Stock of prime Qtdila and Pens always on hand. • Made 'andield brE: WILLIAMS, Stationer to the King' all1)0,lke Royal Fangli, No. it, Strand, London. • • • le . lPortahle Pena 4t dewy quality. ACCOMPT BOOKS. TORN firM.ITFI,No. 49. Long-acre, begs leave to AR finnan ft to:the-MERCANTILE WORLD, that be has made a very considerable REDUCTION in,the PR theICE of AADSIPT BOOKS ; and that, conduciing one of Ltrgest ~tetOlohnienis is London, in this brioche( business, he is duo *Lie supply the best materials aid workmanship cheaper than neT.ether.house in the trade. Public Companies, Bankers, and, Merano, whamay be disposed to red uce their Counting-house nenendirure. will Sad the terms of this Establishment highly deserving their attention.—Country , Stationers are informed, (kAL.aleanlieeleete tie made ter 4eir a.ccommodation, which coinkine the advantage of a reduciid scale pf prices and the speedy execution of orders. SCHOOLS...-J . & having for •severaLyears supplied Schools, on terms which have obtained for him Considerable patronage, begs leave to inform his friends that he has made a further re duction ip the price of his Books and that the same attention *ill continue to be paid to. he qu ality of die papers employed, which has hitherto been one of the distinguishing features of this department of his business. ARTIFICIAL. tERTH. MR. ,W. BEACALL, SURGEON-DENTIST, No. 6; Greek-street, Subo.square, laving, with wore= emitting diligence,-long made the Science of Artificial Teeth, where mechanical contrivance is requisite . , his peculiar study, be continues to supply the Loss of Teeth, with tiaturat or Ar tiSslal, in a superior manner, without the least pain, from a single Tooth to a complete Set, at little more than one-half the regular prices. Teeth cleaned if ever so ditcoloured, and ren dered white and beautiful, without pain or injury to the enamel. Decayed 'letth or Stumps ettracted with the utmost cure and safety, or stopped to prevent irritation on the nerve.' Every operation an the Teeth and Gums. Attendance at Home from Ten till Four. ESTABLISHED UPWARDS or TWENTY YEARS, Rit• the SALE of IRISH LINEN by the PIECE, at the Factor's price, No. 4, on the South Side of BLOOMSBURS SQUARE, four doors from the top of Southampton-street, Holborn. ri'HE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to JL. announce to the Public, that the above House is their only Ditablishment in this Country ; where they continue to supply the Nubility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED GRASS BLEACHED LINEN, for Shirts and Sheets, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money, should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country dud Town Orders punctually attended to by JOHN DONOVAN", 4, Bloomsbury-sq. London, A cots JOHN DOYLE, 31, St. Mary's Abbey, Dublin. 5 g BRITISH NIANUF.IC'CURE, Patronised by his present Majesty, their Royal Highnesses the Princess Augusta, the Duchesses of Clarence, Kent, and Glou cester, the Nobiety, Foreign Ambassadors, Sec. TuE patriotic spirit of the higher ranks in Society promotes the genend encouragement of national industry, and urges 'a bold competition with other countries. The predi lectionfor foreign . articles of taste and fashion consequently de &hes, amidit the fruitless opposition of those who profit by such hurtful prejudices; this has been exengplihed by the high degree of perfection which II RLI N G's LAC E has attained, and the increasing demand for it since 1817, when the Patent was granted to prevent Imitation. G. F. URLING and Co. have also ob tained a PATeNT in Panne for their LUC. On its introduction to that Court, and it is well known to pay a heavy duty in England is foreign Lace, to the injury of the Public who and thus imposed upon at double the original liordered and flounced DreSies from 3 to 100 guineas, with every novel and fashionable article in the real Point and Brussels fabric ; Tambourrd goods, with 'Sets and Laces of every kind, that wash clearer than any foreign Lace.—Wholesale prices fur ready money. Warranted genuine at 147, Strand, near Somerset House, and at no other shop In London. ROS A. near Mor: pros } 9 p 0 a sai ti ibe (hi 261 tea Les! 18 - 2 self San tars year leav estir Deb was on t 60c 'D :dm silk /km from •erns bavii 11 *YU take TI last M at A 2d Cy .-, I, t~ ii Ht