The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-09 00:00:00

FINS ARTS. viEW!; ON THE HORHI M NE N% IN DELOW/A AND A goal Pie% IMOI MT IN D I OT TNM OIEX*Dlt$ GrAIBMI. Pint ll.—Jenninp. W e noticed this elegant work on the appearance of the hilt number. fit's taproom! ourselves in onus of strong '1 admiration of its excellence, and could we find terms still MOM eXPTeLiive we should feel incliner! to employ them on the present occasion. The pencil of ('optain Batty has done am ple justice to the sublime, picturesque, anti romantic 1 , .. eme ry which be has here undertaken to describe. The fi rst v iew, in this stood number, is the Blain of the ('astle of Itttentri sr se is. Ate alsnost intuitively exclaim, on . contemplating its outshoot! solitude, 111 Inch n scene the soil oft walks shroul, For Silence is the energy or lid !" Olt, alai. we find, on turning to the description, that this :oily was built to enable its proprietors, the elrevaliersl /.drams, to spring forward from its heights and levy con nitrations on the poising passengers, and that this lovely spot, in which " MI Notate seems to 'Pep in tranquil smiles," seas a spot on which robbery and murder were always awake. system of pioneer, we lore learn, continued till the formation of the eeleltrated Ilaisseatir League, to yards the core of the thirteenth century, when the Coatk Reiclienstein way taken anal burnt, and its proprietor; b a n l sil 11 order of the Emperor Rudolph. The view of MAN Cat is drawn with great spirit, and togromd with a clearness and strength oft Hill which dots; the highest tmdit to the artist: the disposition of the light , is admirably managed. Nlayetice is renowned birth-' plow of the art of printing, a discovery which must forever throw an interest over it. The h o use of I;utteoburg, its inventor, Is rhrwn as one of the curiosities of the city. The great square at Tor "NAY, with " the towers of the Cathedral rising in grandeur shove the other buildings," is drawn with a distinctness that places the scene before the eye in the liveliest tstaener. Touniay is described as possessing some car Rent manufactures, the ehief of which are those carpets usually called Brussels carpets, and which gine employment to a great portion of the inhabitants. The fourth view, of the hurley Hoek, token from the Mt hank of the Ithiste, is one of those scenes of romantic retirement whit+ seem to speak itirtose, and loneliness, and fancy gone, And bno• deray'd 14 env." The clouding is finely characterized, and the abrupt and broken surnice of the rock is given with great accuracy, awl in a manner that conveys fully to the imagination the burthos rage with which the ocean lashes in: haw. The fidelity of Captain ilatty's pencil is well known, and in every one of the views before us, the skilfulness and talent of the engraver have sccomhd hi t eWotta in a man ner that must ricounneitel this work to the patronage of every lover of the line arts. CMPU rAIrERSITY. Coen. ALA• 31 Our I7niversity is now finally established, and the number of students already amounts to I.So. Within a few months ft•ntn this tome, courses of lectures will be com menced on all the branches of the sciences and 11,1Irs Lritrra, in the same manner as in the best organised rni versitits in Europe. At present there arc pniforsors of mathematics, divinity, metaphysics. logic, ethics, botany, I rhetoric, the Greek, Latin, and English languages, and Watery. A botanic garden, planted a few months ago, thrived admirably. The modern Greek language, the beautiful and legitimate daughter of an incomparable mother, is exclusively used in the University. The University of Cambridge, in England', has presented a considerable number of excellent bias to our young institution. Besides this ntiablishment, and the elimientars schools is the several islands. the limeasterisn system of mutual instruction has been introductil in the city and suburbs.— l'iedrionirse Ga=rtle. FAAMONAiItE IMTELLIGENCS. ALOACeII 0/111.1.—0n Wednead my pyrning W3l very brilli antly attended. 'flare were present alnott 401 ut the Labe two. Among whom were : _ _ fi•re—.Ornithorof aril brirlngen. Arica—Weilitsigton and Arrle. Ettiehessts—%i'dlintenn, Nic.. t siconil, and Argyle. JI/aeulpare t pelislcu sad I Amami! my. And , ..loTv. Wrsimewh, and Winchester. fark—Bristot, Itatadyn, I<ini ~,,, I, Leitrim, thienticiud, and Clonnsell. irowwirsm—Pattlett, St. A i.tonio, Warwick, liowe, Leitrim, Maui M. arid I *lnorwc Lords-ji:sorge Ikarimk. 7tluncnater, Pahnerstnn, C. Fltrroi, Barnarft. A /num., Ellentmrnogh t Clement% T. Day. Stormont. lirrelothone. Tolima% A. Ilatnilion. and Aurkiand. Lunn—Andy'''. ti;lt;ton. li. ilwirr. J. Hay, 11. Mitchell, 11. Stewart, 11. Cooper. E. A. Cowper. A Cooper. Brevelle, M ild. may. 11. C. Entkini, Janine. Unwise'''. A. Vane, Awley, V. l'antett. A. Paulett, Fumy, Bamako. C. Ilesitelerk, Waurrpork. C. (halloo, M. Brodenell, Clesnenta. Brroodowd, C. firey. Marry. Molar. anetworh, E. Campbell, M. Roos, la Lennox, and Tulhanort. E. Peke. la,ott. art% two Parts. Counts—St. Antonio. and Salazar. Sera-11. Willoughby, ,t Boyne, John Burgoyne, 0. nines. and J. W. de Bathe. Nicholson, Mills, Gamie►, Tisissu, Annoshus, and l's lhot„ Afe.id , tntro—Philips, T•icholwn, linarc, 'Wirt:port, Knight, Inn 11,4. .111 -,, r4- : 4ytrienr, Fame, Fitrrny, Frazer. Knight. fir. wge Hp% M.P. VIVO a 'Fund eitrrinetimriit on Wed nowt!. r his tomme in St. Janis+ s...quarr. to n linitinguisbe 4 : %nuvitg whom were the Earl of Itt salvo. bora lloll.tod, Sir lig et% l'atmen, IMrt., 3lr. llolthotme. Mr. Ifusese., M.l'., Mr. Iluovaraldr Mr. I'etre, Mr. Stewart, Ir. tionlon. Mr. ItKe. Le. The Earl and nitwit-la of ' , mail.* gave a r uo din.- n Wedr'•day. at th eir house in l'harlea.oreet. ller eley-atigare i to la hrg. pane; 'beim wh o m w e re bort 111.41 Lllly 81111111111. flt. alr. and 11,a1y Ano Arekett, lady I'. Paden, Bum Graham, Mr. •co-ker. Mr. Lushineion, he he. The :llariiiiia sett 3larchinnees of Salisimey had • large party at diner!, 0.1 VI idneaday ' ar their house ie l'arkllaee. The Mariicia blf Ile ntiied rniertained I aunt and l'ountess 1 ieem. anal a large party at 'llona 3 ::Atcrday , at his house in l'icesih:ly. .—. ._ [Tb, I) . 6keef Illation had A grand diner party yesterday, at bla I•c*tst in (I.llet • AlretL 714 !hik e .4 fork haneturcd the Earl and Countess of Tana_ i I.! arch his vtn.pany at dinner yester.!ay, at shalt house an twarentrrAttioare. 1....4 unlehemer had • t3:nree party yesterday. at his house in ne•.^nh•ns. The origin of those wild and fanta s tic fable", whit li re meet with in tine you curls of the middle ages. concerning the knights of Tit ii.s and Troy, may he traced to the fol lowing eirtunistattess :—.% bout the middle of the thirt..enth century, the writing rd Dirtys of trete. and of I tar a the Phyrg.ati, came to ht• known in Ennis.; fait the kilow. ledge which they imparted of the falnes of ancient Con ti was imperfect and confused. as their wroth, were pr. s reed only in that mutilated coutliti. , n in which they had escaped the ravages of tin.,.. They teamed. h. sides. :hat romantic varnish which was requisite to snake them acceptable in the age of chivalry. To slimily these detects. Guido di Co lonize, a learnt .1 civilian and I, minent 1,,,t cf his time, un dertook, about the year 1...1n, to ilitt rwt ave nide :he an cient legends, the roma:tic mann: rs of Cie middle ages, tournantems. single catebats, and adventures of lini..ht 'errantry. 'Elie favottrabh• r, ception wl.ii It the weal l•e -vti,w(11 on this ml%o:float:en of the Trei:in stories, intlueeil the author to compose 4 romance in i‘ il , t• 011:4 , riii , ig the transactions of the Tteian war. ill the Latin tt:niztte. In this work. be mist introattecil the siege of Thai( s, sod the expedition of .he A-L:l , ll3las from t kid. Siatius. and VA. NIATIVILAGE IN HUM Itirs.—Yeasntlay morning jwcre ferias Flaccus. 11•ith a view to culla 'dish :h e f ea t s of Li s .71.,t'1,1. its St. I ;COrgen, ilatiosrr-witiont, the lionoutAble 11.70 by imaginary advt.: u ons. the outlier minglis t og ether ' ' In. ' th'utl Litton, M.P. to Lady Susan Eliot, sem .H 1 i all maim cr of ornaments and fable..., chi am: rale, Grecian inOter cf the Karl and Connally St. Germain: after tk.e and Arabian. ,Isiatie and Eurepi an. Ilk hews s are cell Yi mill. the happy pair set off for the liridegrooml.; i acquaint..., with alchemy and astrology, di:el:ly vtrcul in at. Farmington Lodge, Gloucestershire. 'sorcery and exorcism, :mil fr: quently eitgarsi unit dragons "cm 4 " , cc 'rat Duet: or Bees tut:time "tio rola x-1...nd griffins. This book of trnly weiolerfol adv:ltures • —The I Puke and D uc h ess o f B uc ki ng h am and Chan- nas translated into the new langliart•S of the screrai coml ., arriissl at the fitar Inn here on the evening of !'attar- I to. s—into Italian. Csrmain Fri nett, anti tbe Scatitheaviali it Ism from Stowe, when. th e y found the following I 1814, aages of the North, and by thisentans it soon came in -1i" and grntkitien, who bad pre& 4led them by a day or i tit tit it (mil circulation. Th . .• great families of Europe f: ti , .neril Sir ( :large Nugent, Lady and Miss Nunt ;'wtre 9 v CaptiVatt 4 with the t irceiriti hares, that they all ?0,-I.•r rittekland of ( )xford , th e e d e b ea t et t (sid e"at i wi s h e d to thrive their origiii from the 11l ; anti the Illtlk:I. M a ". 0 ilesx, 11. N.: Mr. lailbrock. and Mr. ('at- to giro p , .oofit of their classical '.nowlith:c. vital with each ir n " :11.11. ritil (Hein:misfits, party , aecaini % l aic,' by our ether in '.'acing out some shoot of the I.retk and lioman l itil*hic erofessor Jardine, Profes . stir Ilotiker, and Mr. names, by which the noble families of trod , rn thins might '...1].1, attended Divine S..rvicv )(Inertia, morning assert their conneetion with the Troj..n tunics. This 1 "! afirrtoost is St. Jtdm'e Chapel, where they hearth mixture of at dent and modern r.ibit.i and m ane's rre ,l. It l• Dr. Chalmers, late of St. John's Church, preach. I ducts! lite " s ;rev., havingnum. wild collusion itt the brains of t h e t at iO its . formed one of the bout splendid col- errant. T hey Jails il of Alexander the lircat as a s s .eond etc 'Tsi Or mineral' in the country. deficient only in &such Charlemagne; an•l sun-omitted him with (welc h renowned .: "" hili, 14 aging to make the great tour of the Western peers. Theseus, Jason. and lien:Wm, were tiraleto sit ' l 7. Giant's Cassetray, fitc. aceomoanied by his scientific down with Arthur at his round table. The Grt tk heroes :(1-4, We nteleratind that Dr. William Camper. of our broke a lance with the far-famed ktifeli of the middle . .','"-' I4 Y, who has been for axes months pest collecting ages. entering the li s p . acandiug to thetnota approreti usages 41 ; specimens for bit Grate. b to be one of the party., of slityalry ; anti Chat lemairne was made to tilitlertake the ittllr's btautifhl yacht aid loader have bear riding; hazardous enterprise of again pilot the ship Argu to .t...-144 roads for a weak pass.--Glarvie IleraAL Cokbia. . - - leaty Kerma Lesitaird trill 0%1.2'1341 and nipper this evening. ht iter home In I 'timberland Aare. leml and lady l.sn lewd and family have left town for their scat Iln tinrrry Te lowounible Mn. Fowler nod Allot Ilevesfold kft town yrs ,' tor In•huut. M. anal Mrs rrrlot and family left toto yonettlay tot theb IA M. rviotitAivr. I lertwlrrs trum lsoug's !iota. 11AM-stree t :—Captain and Mrs. 14 hoklue, for thr Comment ; Wm. Emmen, F fur thito; I sprain Igiortr, K.N. tor Plymouth ; J. Mar.nang, kb qq. eta• the Isle ut 'fight. ,crri, i i i i s now. llofel, Hower-street :—Mr. rid slrl Young. TII Path: 11. Ashler. Esq., Irmo Cheltenham ; I.lde Aslthroolte, ..o, I'irtckeit!).l.ll; Honourable Mr. Janiti!hsm, from I 'am .t: ,te. i hrat I. rr. : Earl of Ennishellrn. for licit& d ; herd and .t.tt :4trathanore, Cy naker.strect ; J. T. Mon. Eat and family. s.• Norfolk; Iter. 3lr. and Mrs. Dell and family, for slittn; Mr. d Mrs. Parker, tor (Word. FI:EXCIT Pi:Pl►'R.S. Yesterday we received the Paris Journals of liretines day's date. _ _ _ In the (:hamhrr of Deputks en Tuesday the Minister o f Fi nance prevented a of law relatic:• to the sup plcrncvta•y credit.' for the ycer 10.23. whkh was refereed to the lime:viz for examination. A discussion (whiL,lt was 1./'TU:•I or inn-rig) aft, Titanic took ;lace on the final auditing of the budget of Pin, ter• project respecting wa% at:tipttil majority of 115 Iniainat 111. The Chamber then adjourn-11. IFnen the E141e.1 BIAPRID, JULY I. ;nY AN EXTRAoRTsffAItY 70W%): .) .) T!ie ....Marne hi. received the followiniolticial in tclli!: no. from Plieriii-Rieri, thrcd M 1.9 _ _ '• I triunitiiit to your Kvrelkncy the report of the advantages whirl erne, et the King our Sovereign have obtained in the kir :• , ',eu shoe trtripv ocenry the capital. at well u the i.iipitire rit Marnenitio. We -tre iiirivily ittorned of thesne::vivedefeatr which Boli. V1 , '111711,1 in Peru. A hiUful Suntan% named Viarent Pt r a . a o,aii of :7ren • .env. arts eery worthy ot credit, has arrived t tt , to 3irriealeit, -*loch he °Ow irtitted bust mom's. lie hes given the 111. Alt HPlllll'4lllol.l' rventr:ing the weakliest' of tl Is. ald r urnrrca Of UV! re.t le. Amery overwbehaa and ilia then) es , ty.t tient arc kart, wit.hea tor the re.estahli•h: E. , • of tie Itoy:.l';vit!•nrl... A ♦er ineontiderible Neve would to :::!iv all wel!...!h.roged poople, whn are pressed to despair the vexa❑ons and t %actions of di: ititlivitluals who compose the I; e , ..lotionnry Government. • c , ,iend Pcn•a. n Spae,i‘h rflog-e, wax avassinated in open in the stret-ts of Puerto ( A block c u pi& u p u bl ic l y ; ;.b t i mci i .• I, 110 i r•' and no one vi.aturctl to attack film. • The It , valuitonary tro ips have not received one real for up "r ft } .r: they receive salt meat ai:n biscuit in litu of par. 'Pie want of moiler is au great that the insurgents have been ot.i;getl to iliminn the tan brigantines, the Pin s -hints and the )..,ira. The li.iglath Can tain AlaitiAnd has resigned him own tint being ab:e 'ringer to endure this extreme of •!:i•• r••.' " The nbnve tetibentie Tlvieent here arrl:•ed by way of Comma. t.4l,.witig are what Lrrc reteivtd dircet from the Costa- I im.a, r nee :In Winn! thcrirter — • I,la-F, is ti-ctipiist by the iiiiirat=l4.Cl=llalarer, rho loot issreniLicel I knoll unaer RS !Completely 'cairn and rsitnel by a k-ss nuniscrnus dory* of the royal army. It to the Spanish cavalry that this triumph of the gnad ' cause re salts of tats victory have been. in the first place, Mai Lord insurgents nave abandoned the standard of revolt to range tinsinielves under the royal banners, and the flight of •livar as far r. rarliagena ; a Hight which was an precipitate, that honour either perished, or abandoned hint. Ili* efar.t Sucre is wandering about with a feeble detachment ; he :e re:Mime...mein% from his tipvernment ; but far from remedying so many disasters, the revoistianaty authorities will aim tLetti. The punialimcnt of death is decreed rm, who, vcr circulates news linni the krmy. • Aliarcli, reigns ey:rywiiere. Cisneros is ming about the comic, with 3 sometiint-s consisting of 300 men, soineihnes i•f In, pilla;:ir¢ and sacking. The inhabitants of the district of buy here trill piastres for his head. • At Llano the men of rufous had conspired a general massacre of she whites. Pace has ealistd set tit Colonels to be shot who were 1.e:1.111114A in this conspiracy. • I :twain Juan Amengucal has brought the important news, the Royalist General rrdanete (IRS retaken piwsession of the of Ile his, besides, razed at Laguna seven lie:or ging so !lie rtiwlti. The fee molting troops which were rice quar:cr have fled OS tar as Caro.' •• Independently of the facts here stated. the Gazette, of Are. oilliOil aril 'atm contain the following details respecting the events which heave taken place in Upper Peru. it is remarkable that these several articles id - intelligence bear the Otis of " Official Corte. sporeenre. •• It was on *he 21ith October that the Viceroy IA Sema (w!to el,. I r pursued the Insolvents acmes therraley of Simnel') nie ce. t..: canner( op with them at ttochabainba. They were eon]. 'sirees, by I era; the action was warmly maintain ed ; but the irrantry derided the victory. by ehargir.g with the The enemy left on the field of hattle all their artillery. cal.—tots. tool baggage. Their hos in killed and wounded is up. wards t.t 4410., without reckoning :iUtt prisoners who remain in the Fos et of the royal army. (The i 11...! Gazrar of the lit July announces, that in its neat number a second bulletin will be publish...et.) " ST. CLOIL: D. JrLT G. " The King heard Mass in his apartments. Ilia Majesty took lan airing in his carriage at two O'clock . _ . . . . " PARIS Jur 7 . " The question of the independence of South America 'has already for several months past evrlusively occupied the periodical 'loiters of England. Each of them has viper-pied the opinions of the party to atich he belongs; but the great majority of them, it Ilst:M lie admitted. have declared to favour of the iesurgents of tits new world. It was pretty much the same. it may h.vc been ob serves!, with regard to the war of Spain. The more glorious and pretitubl.: it was to France. under every print of view, the more it revived jealoesies and provoker! mistrustful rivalries. There are yet in old Logland • number of envious minds who cannot endure to see the Rouse of France reign at once over the most fertile and wealthy countries in the Old anti New Al'orld, These malevolent feeling* have reeked shensto flvour of the rolleihms colonlee tWtbe Spanish Monarch. Taking their u ishes for thg real state of things, tiny almatly behold the Liberator, Bolivar, driving the revolu. Heaney ear fmm the mouths of the ()vooooko to the shores of the Pae:tic I lecai, but the star of the great Bolivar has sudd..nly be come C7llimed. The burning plains of I'eru have become to hint what the snow, of Russia were to his master and model, Buena , psi te ; he has tittle lost his any, his glory, and his power. " The prrectual anarchy of Mexico. the sudden return of the Engliv% Commissioner'. a return bloodstained by an assassination, the con!plete nullity of Ritmo% Ayres, and baldly the unexpected apparitiun of that Republic da flair:, flamed cf the remnants of othv r Relublies, already falling into decay, et the end of a ten years' existence, all concur to open the eyes's( the attentive ob serrce. If 'grievance and bad faith still find support in some of the London Journals (amongst others the Coseler is distinguished linen for had faith than igrorance) them are others which begin to par free hoinage to truth." Parse!' Fr ore G.-5 per Cents. 93L Site. ; Do. foe the era of the month, uhf. Pk. ; the S per Cents. at C. o'clock were 101 f. tifie. ; Neapolitan, GI, closed at 1131; Spanish Royal Loan, WI. Letters in town by the French snail from Madrid, dated June 20, state, that the Covernmcnt load received a note from the French Atabassador against the conduct observed towards the Constitutionalists. and that, in consequence of it, orders had been given at Bilboa. and elsewhere, to put the Decree of Amnesty into mention. In Arragou the populace of several towns resisted the orders, and made an gl Ida de at which, in due form, they burned the Dc 1L rte. It was felt neersstiry to send for a French battalion from S:tragreet to retlnce the mob to order._ slibraltar Papers to the 25th ult. arrived yesterday. We nctice in one of them an atrocious caw of piracy upon the Stputans* Mattes brig in the service of the Greek Govern ment, and statk•nell 'wen the coast to warn vessels from sprreneltint; the 'Furkish fortresses of Coron and Mellon, bleekathil 'by the Greekv. The crew, consisting of 14, were all murdered. Seven of the pirates have been taken through the vigilance of Captain Pechell, of the Sybille, and were to be instantly tried. .‘n article from Malta states that the mops on board the Turkish fleet were 20,090 in number, ennimantled by llaniclukes, and disciplined by French officers. _ . A Leeward island Mail is in, from St. Thomas's. AO extract cf a It t ter received by an eminent comniercial house, gland St. Thomas's, June 13, states the arrival thereof the Octaviev cutter from Maracaibo, where every thing was t. The Octavius sailed the first week in June from Maracaibo. Letters also had melted Elf. Thomas's ft 'm Valencia, where every thing was also in a slate of tranquil. lity. At La Guayra a conspiracy Of the negroes against the whites was contemplated, but their plan being divulged to Gt•ntral Pats, he had the ringleaders arrested and shot. A let:t-r from Zante, dated June 9, and received yester dsy, say:, " An express has this moment mired from I lydra, btingirg a ratification of the Greek Loan." The followinr is an extract of a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated *I May, Is 2 t, receivell by the Nlary Rude, vt,iich arrived yest, at). :—" A French line of battle ship arrived east evening front Fraree. t vtral French vcs,tels of war have gone round the llorn.—Diiiii;ges Liverpool Aker- Gser. 11 Mt ESTIVATEII.--The following curious calculation was made by an ingenious arithmetician a few years ago, slit:wins the ell: ct produced upon the national purse by a protracted wr, r, Miler Moldy of the expenditure of human life, and the accumulation of human misery :—" The last oars have, it is said, cost Great Britain not less than 1.010.(10. , ,000:. of sterling money. To aid our concep tions of the vastness of this sum, suntoso this money were in go.'d, and valued at 5/. per our.ce, it would we *h about 11.41)0 tons, which would lead, at three tons each, 4.500 wac one ; and if silver, at ss. per ounce, it Would load about 76,0011 wa.,7gona ; and allowing •SID yards to each waylron, the whole would reach, in a direct line, about stet miles. If nn ounce of gold can be drawn into a wire of I,lol+ feet lone:, the above sum would be sufficient to make a girdle for the whole globe! This was only our share of the expense ; but what did the wax coat cob.' leetively to France, Russia, Germany, Spain, and all the other powers ? Vu Saw: Ads:flier. says—" The fishermen belonging to Folkistore hare been bL) very successful during the markarel season, that upwards of five thousand pound; stcrlihir have been brooch: into Folktstoues 47 the bog Belonging to thst ton n !" THE Anmr. The lit regiment of Lifi:Guartis inarclud yesterd3y morning from Richmond to Knightsbridge barracks. The 01 regiment of Life Guards marched yesterday morning from Kgbarn and Strains to iTindsor. _ _ The Royal Hate Guards is on!y rt.l to much from Brendan, Ealing, and Acton, to the Beioa's Park barracks. The I:th regiment of Light Dragoons (Lancer.) is ordered to Canterbury. The I ri,ih (the King'►) regiment of Light Dragooos (llncoutrs) has received °Mess to proceed (ruin Kingsten to !rarity). The 7th (the Queen's Own) regiment of Unlit 11mgoons (Ilovsars) will march in a few clays from Hampton Court I to I Inunslow." The :141 (the King's own) regiment of has receirtil orders to march from flounslow to lErtoing ham and Coventry. The tch (the King's Royal Irish) regiment of Liglit I Dragoons (Iliosars) has reeet..ed orders to starch from listomersolith to 1)oreb( stcr. One troop of the '2ll (the gliten%) regimont or Drap'xiii Guards is ordered from Fulham to Ip..wich, and ;moth. r troop of the same eOTM is (viler. il from Fulham to Norwich. Three troops of the It+n•al Horse Artillery will return from Hounslow to Woolwich. LOUD It)" RON. Yesterday morning a consultation was held between the lion. Mrs. ° Leigh, Lord Ilyrroe's sister, and Mr. 11.d.lerase' and Mr. (tannin, his Lordship's executors, a. , to wheth..r he should he entombed in Poet's Corner, We. nisinst:r Abbey, or in the family vault at News! ad Abbey. The Noble Lord's sister exprisi:nl a great lie shosild be deposited at the latter place, and Messra. Hobbs:use and Haman immediately arcs si sl to the Honourable Lady's nsplast, and immediate orders to that cei et seer. giv..si to Nlr. %Vends:mon, the nodertaki r its Norris -street, Hay , market, to prepare for the journey. We have heart that 'his Lordship Is not tire 1,1,4 aitcred in his count( milieu, and appears as if he were in a sleep. It is arranged that she body shall lay in state this day and to-morrow, and that the funeral shall take place on Monday morning. We were yesterday favoured by Mr. AVonilenson with a sight of the coffin, and the ease that is to emstaiii Ilse vjt e s in which will be deposited his Lordship's hi art, brains, and entrails. The coffin is covered with rich rriinoon Colon velvet, and at the head and tail are corou :s entwined in a wrentis cornrow(' of twins furniture; the edges of the cis.. are nth:one:l with three rows of firm. , th e si,; ; l4 have three hinill(o, and cherubil IV , are pla,(.llbawee . . thew. On the inscription-'date is tagravvii— leklilitel. Ni t: oN, 1.1 HOClitlai , -, Botn in Jail. 12. 1;..:;. mil at in Wr+iern 1:n , •vc. ,1 'mil 19, 11:13, the rem or uni, stlitritcorresponils with the coffin, is inscribed— %Vithin this Urn are drpn.ittd the cart, Brains, Ac. of the decoloett Nod Hymn. At nine o'clock on llotulay morning the funeral roers aim) will move from No. •.:0, Griat tkorge-atitet, in the following miler:— Mr. Wt.odenann, the rile.erta , :er, on liorithaek. Two 3lutex., w ill, haloes. A Page. 1 1 1 1 . 1 ::;. 1 , 1; .. . 4ble ; A rage. Six ( Inakn: , •l on lierseback. _ Two Mutes attimi in JURA:silk Surplice.. rind hearing batons. A Black Charger, stately csparisoocd, Irearirg his Lordships Comet on al'cleet Cushion. The 11E41 contaihirg the fir /1)1', drawn hr Six '2 4 a. Ilrn s, tlw Hammer-cloths richly orrinnimted with the 4 ▪ Ensigns Armorial, and each >We of the Carriage de colatud In the "um movncr. A Page. A 3k:tiing C+ al Fix, containing the i neares m t relwiv ow es of w the deceased Lori!. A l'age. l A Page Six other Mourning Coaches, (-omitting Per. A Pape to each. I aims of distinction. Friends of the der(ased. I to each. Upwards of one hundred private carriage , ' of the Nobility slid Gentry will bring up the Procession. ' Sir Ralph Noel, Bart. father to Lady Byron, has been written to, to ascertain if ft is his intention to follow his la relented son-in-law to the tomb ; but his answer has set Jet been received. Lad y Byron, who is at present with her father, has ex pressed her wish priistely to sec the remains of let r de ceased I.ottl before they are screwed down. Wit; the. her Ladyship's wish has beet, granted we have not yet Front. The following is a wore arc orate armlet of that part of Lord Byron's will, to w Lich we advert: d in our paper of yesterday, than has yet app. area : The late lard Brion** will passed the seal of the Teem:dive Court, in fructor: Commons. on the ilth Mitotic, Wont hying granted to John l'ain lbsithouse. 1:".1. And John llticaott. of ( T ian. eery-lane, Era. the executors. The personal s- late in Eitglattil was sworn artier 10.4Oltii. will is stated the 20th of .only. Id's, and, with the exception of a I.e.mrst of 1,000/. es.rh to Its lain!. ship's execistors. is mace 1 , 4 , 1C1V to benefit leis sister. A iigustx ;Awl Lego, wife of George Ltigh. Earl. and her child' en ; lady 11yroa, and any family be might have, lairg stated to be o th erwise air ply provided for. The Manor or ha rdship of Rochdale, in the (-tinny id litatiriftT, Is given to the esti attic' in trust to be snid toe the Wane purposes; as in sits. the 111310 r and estate of Neastetal. In the county of Nottinxliam. whirl, lattvr is inthicet to a ei,arke of la,llool. for fulfilling ties groats t his marriage settlenictt, but which sum, Of sit 'nut tilt rus.f, not an appn•pristrd, is to coati. tote part of the general "state. Mrs. Leigh is to has a late-in terra, free from her hush:ours cunt-o ld. and h.-r ehohlrLn are in inherit the principal. act ceiling to ha appointment by or other. *in, and failing such priniston, in cows! emotions. to ...ins at 21. ' and to daughters at that age or marriage, with beneht of survivor ship. There is a codicil ahttcse.l to the will, (lat..' *e Venice, the 17th N0TC11.14.7. lot 1 , breilltailiilig to his EXCCIV.CrI 5,140/. in trust hr the bench' of Allegro 11 ,, r ron, an iniavt : b oot mouths • "by nic bnnight up, :mil craw re.....1 , eg at ‘'cnice," to 141 ( mid to her at .1 or uLr.r ace , " 0 . 1: does not marry a native of direst iliitaim" The inter.at, it. the mean time, our her main tOnante and education. THE 'kWh:ll:W ill' T. , li:'lll:'S AND TROT. 1ND1.4. Yellenlar, we received Calcutta and Bombay Papers to the 26:11 February ; they contain the following notice of the outrage offend to the British authority by the Bur mese : (From the Co lertni JAN Dalt] We are sorry to learn that the Burmese have ecmnsitted a sloe gross outrage on the naval part of the force ant to watch their proceedings in the Nuf ; an outrage which we doubt not aiil meet with a severe chastisentent. Mr. Chew, the Commander of the Sophia. and the officer in coniniand of the gun-boats, with one man belonging to the latter, and nine of the crew of the so tau, and her boat, have been foreibly taken away by them. The :soiling was lying idEthe north.eut point of Stammerer Island on the 2lith instant. At ten in the morning four Burmese boats were ob. served pulling towards her from alungdoo Creek. The people from these boats landed on Shaporee Island at elei en o'clock. In. telligetire was instantly conveyed to the Commanding Officer at reek Naar. At noon the whole returned to the Burnish shore. After noon Mr. Chew repaired to 'leek Naar; and in the mean time the Sophia was visited by two Burmese chiefs of rank, who *lade inquiries as to the cause M . her stay dare, etc. oce. (Po Mr. Chew's return he went cm 'bore on hliapuoree Island, and found the Burmese lad burnt one hut. In the evening, shout nine, a Bumou boat, with about eighty or ninety men, came alongside the Sophia ' requesting Air. Chew would go on shore neat day. We do cot know what inducement was held out on the occasion. The next day be went, accompanied by the above parties, to 1 Mungdoo, leaving orders that it he did not appear in sight at one P.m. to send a gun host to anchor ',tithe mouth or 3lungdoo Creek, with voli.nteers, and to forward the Canoe to the Fort to demand the persons of those detained. A little alter eleven four large beets were observed full of men, pulling into the Naaf firer. The Sophia was prepared to receive them. They proved, however, only to be grain boats bound to Comfit Bazar. At one, no ap pearance of the boat hoeing in sight, the gun.host was dispateLs d.. as directed, and returned at half past tour, the officer who had charge of her haring gone to 31ungdoo ; shortly after, authentic intonnation was received that 31r. Chew, and the 1/f9CCTI who ac empanied him, had been forciialy removed into the interior. At seven the officer who had gone in the gun-boat returned, and stated that he was informed by the lturuiese, that :11r. Chew had gone a two or three Jaye' join ney, and would return in a week. Jan. 311. We hare not heard any thing further on the subject of the Bur mese, but moan, days einsot elapse without something definitive taking place. The outrage on 31r. Chew is of a nature requiring the newt satisfactory acknowledgment., and security against any sibmilar act of aggression. It is really strange that these people, situated so close'to the seat of our power, should be so utterly ignorant of its extent Si to date to proceed to such an extremity. We understand that a Presidency Division Order wan issued on the 31st ultinw, directing all Akers belonging to the corps men tioned below, to join theirrripective battaliooa immediately, via.- Ist battalion of the Illth regiment-2d ditto 13th ditto-Ist ditto Ifith ditto-24 ditto, 19th ditto-2d ditto, 20th ditta—lst ditto, 23d ditto—Chuniparan Light Infantry—Dinagepore local battalion-- Rungpore Light Infantry. This preparation does not evince much confidence in the pacific disposition of the Burmese. Our new cutemporary told us on Sunday that lie had it from good authority that accounts of a most pacific character respecting the Burmese had been received on Saturday night. We doubt much if Government trusts to any thing but deeds—and anemic these, we presume, the immediate Maass of Mr. Chew and has companions, and security ha the future, the former of which does not make one of the items ef pa cific character as given by our cotamporary, will be required. Feb. 3. SCANCITT.—We understand that from the beginning to the end of Januuy no less than 1101,..M5 bags of rice have been shipped, and are loading for 3ladras. Much of this must have already reached that place, and we trust the portion of this seasonable supply which has already arrived, has alleviated in a great measure the horima of famine which threatened that Presictency.—EcaL /lark. Feb. 4. Bomar•, FED. 25. The Byramgore from China, brings no of any consequence, we have before us the following extract front a miter dated Canton, 3d January, which may be relied upon as authentic. The Ennui affair is at last settled by the Emperor :caving the King ni En 'aril to punish Captain Richardson, and the tour deters, should they ever dare return to England ! ! !" PIRACY. Extract of a letter from Honduras, dated 17th April, 1824, to a mercantile house in Glasgow:— " Our trade with the Spaniards, since I wrote last, has been put an entire stop to by pirates, who infest the coast, and plunder every English and Spanish vessel they fall in i with, on the coasting trade, between this and the Gulf of Dulce, thnoa, &c.. and in case of resistance, murder the crews, taking such yeast's as suit their purpose. A most worthy and respectable gentleman was munlered a few days ago, on board the schooner George Agnes, on the Spanish coast near Omos, and it is feared all the rest of the ' crew shared the same fate, except two (who jumped over board on seeing Mr. cut down). Of the two who jumped overboard, one was drowned, and the other reached the shore, who brought the intelligence. These ruffians also land and plunder the poor people who have planta tions on the coast ; and on one of these occasions shot the person to whom the provision ground belonged." SCOTCH AND IRISH IN CANADA. The following details has77eached us of a riot which took place among the Irish and Scotch emigrants in Upptr Canada : " Qui:nye, MAT 21. "I am convinced that many rumours will be afloat respectiug a most unpleasant, and, I might say, unfortunate affair, which has recently taken place in this district. I say unfortunate, because a life or two has been lost ; and, if report be true, two more arc miss ing, who are supposed to have go cie over the rapids in the Missis sippi, in endeavouring to make their escape in a canoe. A great many most violent 'insults and batteries had some time previously been committed by some of the Irish emigrants who lately came' out with Mr. Robinson. This Gentleman was engsged by the English Governtnent, at its expense, to convey some emigrants front Ireland to form a settlement in Upper Canada, under its auspices. On the 23d, after the muster of a wing of one of the militia regiments was over, a serious (panel took place between these pwrik and the Scotch, and an attack was made on thalami,' of a Mr. Melnik of Murphy's Falls; the windows were broiler to pieces with sticks and large stones, and several people severely' hurt ; a shot was tired from some one within, and being loaded with slugs, wounded no less than three of Mr Robinson's people; '. unfortunately cue who had nothing to t'o in the &May. As I was not with that part of the corps, I will not pretend to say how the quarrel commenced, or who were the aggremors ; the re_ Nrts are various. On the : Monday following a large body of otes settlers assembled, to the number of one hundred or one I hundred and fitly, many of them with anus, and the others with shikke, marching with colours and music, and having arrived at the scene of the former riot, they cimmienced their attack on Mr. Mortis's house, who, after making the necessiry repairs, had fled to Perth, broke open the window, entered the house, and destroyed almost every thing they could lay their hands on. These circum stances having been reported to the Sheriffs. a fleeting of the Ma teases was convoyed by his request, nod it appeared that a law. banditti were going about, destroying the propert v„ and threat ening the Pfe of every honest and industrious man ; that mart' in divisivals bad already been beaten in a most barharous manner, which called for immediate steps to put an cud to such disgraceful proceedings. In consequence of vilirch an armed party was sent off under the Deputy 'Mail,' (the Sheriff himself being unable, " from extreme illness, to got, accompanied by Colonel 31arshall, D. Thorn, and W. Graham, who were sent for the purpose of taking depositions, and of issuing warrants against such as were found implicated ; it being known that many, if not all, were sb solutely afraid to come to Perth to obtain redress, in dread I of the threatened vengeance of these people. On the psrty's arrival I at the depot below, it was divided into two divisions to prevent the escape et any of the other party. (In the approach to a house of one of ours, a shot or Pleats were fired from within, and one of the men outside was slightly wounded ; another of our party was fired at on entering the house, and slightly wounded on the cheek. On going in it wu found that one man was killed inside, and two or three wounded ; report says one of the latter is since dead. We have about ten or eleven of them now in gaol ; and we have to hope that the very severe cheek they have met with will prevent the recurrence of scenes of so serious a nature. These are the particulars, as tar as I have been mad* acquainted with them ; but, no .doubt, fur. the, investigation will be made in this affair, a report of which will be sent off to his Excellency the Lieutetuint-tiovemor." Box-Tar a.—lt is, perhaps, not generally known, that the box-tree is a strong poison. Several box borders being clipped in a garden near Lincoln, the ryfuse was thrown upon a manure hank, on which several strong pigs were rooting. four of which died from eating the nexious leaves, notwithstanding castor oil and other antidotta were admi nistered. At this period of the year. when the youth of both sexes pass a few weeks apart from their academic studies, those amusements in particular should be selected for their entertainment which convey useful informstion. Among the most popular of these, the Exhibition of Ancient and Modern Mexico perhaps deserves the highest mention : the Ancient displays, in all its deformity, the preposterous moths of heathen worship, anal lays open, in the moss pleasing manner, the details of the more eventful periods in the his tory of that interesting country, anal presents the rarest nwiuments of antiquity in the 6nc arts. Modern Mexico exhibits a superb collection of birds, quadrupeds, fishes, reptiles. fruits, vegetables, minerals, tilesils, Ite., with a splendid panoramic view of the city, illustrating in a strik ing manner the productions of a tropical climate, and con veying more instruction in the geography and sionista his tory of South Monica than can be acquired by the reading, of volumes. STATE OF PERU. The following summary of the political events in P, ru, down to the Ist of March, is compiled from letters received at Buenos Ayres from Peru and Chili : Iterwoi Armes, Arnie. 23. Nothine can well he fancied more intricate and perplexing titan the present state of affairs in Peru. Every month fee the last half year hat presented the struggle under a new aspect to us ; and ae many difficulties have progreteivelv sorting op to bntl; of the con tending parties the Royalists aril' the Patriots—Mee it is almost Impossible to make up ones mind as to which of them has most dimeiventages to contend with, and obstruct their way to the ulti. mate objects they hare respectively in view. The affairs of the Patriots were perhaps at their lowest just before Bolivar's arrival at Lima. Twit parties, among themselves, were etniggling for the supremacy, and the finances of the eeumry were wretchedly low. Lichen succeeded in destsoving the Ex-President Rica A nuero'a party. and in restoring something like unanimity to the council, el the Lineman,. He received reinforcanents from Colombia, and contrived to else some money, with shit+ he animist* to open the campaign against La Anna and Canter*. the leaden of the Royalist,. To these men. Viva A while vet in mina modest the Authorities of Lima, had m e overtures for an arrangemcrt by which they might come into command, as the heads oc an Independent Goren:le:nit ; seal it would seem these Chiefs were 'Mk disinciined to throw off' their allegiance to Speir., and maintain their pewee in Peru ; neither, it appears, was averseto IA Serra and Camerae being pieced at the head of affairs. provided they declared the absolute Independence of the counter el says, on the 24th of January. •• there is see reason to hope, a negotiation may take place. &iem asks fe: j nothing but a declaration of Ineepender re, and is willing to tit 1.. draw his troops. if required." But before such a negotiation coo:!: be carried iron effect. Camerae appears to have got tntellignice of a squadron aiming to assist him from Spitin, and there the nmiter dropped. Great distress continued to be felt by the einvemater.r. (of which Torre Tee's. was the heard) l at Lima, n consequence of the shattered state of public resources : hot at the same time &diver ' continued to collect his forret at Pineville, his head quarters. and our last accounts left him there with about 11,000 men, well di.. ciplined, and ready to march against Canter*. Dot a scandalous, transaction in the mean while, charged the mate deities at Lima itself ; a black regiment, consisting of nee V.ou sand two hundred men, Buenos Ayrean troops in the Perin 'in service, had long been neglected in that pay, and the o ffi cers. it is !said, appropriated to themselves the monies intended for the mintiest This regiment was marched into Callao to garrison the Once, and on the 3d of February the men and tos.corntraissioted j officers rose ro-atarse, secured their officers, and the Governor of the Casale, and thus got complete posers's-in of the fort. The mutineers were headed by a rjeant of their own corm. aid their first demand of the Government of Lima was for 100.0110 dollars in I money, and vessels to convey them to Buenos A ern. Tide was refused ; a negociation was attempted bit failed ; Rod the insurgents having liberated about ten Spanish hffieees, Colonel e'ase.Riego took the command, and the Spanish na g RTC hoisted at the forts on the llth of February. All vouch were me. I hibited from tearing the port, and ope or two that escaped during I the night were fired at Incessant) y until without rea c h of the batteries. In the utean time British goods were allowed to be fr.. harked from (!sllno, on paving a small duty to Casa-Riego, thou I considerable pillage trop place, and British vetoes remained ...te"..r the protection of his Mei! sty's ship Fly in the harbour. The Rey. alist General Rodil, being at Yea, no great &mance from binm. I f . aes-Riego sent hint a despatch informing him of what had tak:e j place. From Lima, Bolivar was also merle acquainted with it ; but the probable occupation of Lim: by the Roealtsts was rot con sidered of sufficient moment by him to induce him to deer the plan of his campaign, and he therethre declined rein, down to the capital. On the other hand, 801 l hat bong been joined he Genera Monet, with 2.olttt men from Jaime, he marched on Callao and Lite*, and took possession of both on the 27th of February, and our accounts left on the following day. Previously to :Ifs. Adtri. ral (liaise, of the Patriot frigate La !Mucha, who was blockading Callao, made a gallant attack on the Venganza and snout' . r Tema of war in therms, and in the hands of the insurgents, and he sue. moiled in entirely destroying both. expeoed to meet with a friendly reception from the Spanish Chiefs, mad had roes idea the r would in any way molest the Itritisb residents or their property. General i'anteric was expected at Lima. From Chili they wrote on the 311th of March, thus:—" Thie event is not considered as likely to operate much in favour of the Royalist cause ultimately, for, to retain possession of the notice, they t.:ust weaken their main force ; and the fate of the country will not be decided by who has possession of' Lima, hot by a gene. ral eng‘gement. Many speculations are afloat as to Them this may take place, and sanguine expectation!! are entertained as to the re sult. front the very respectable force Rohrer has now at his di.. penal, and from his talents as a leader. tin the 21st or 22ti of February Congress was diseol Ye& Torre Tagle eeriest, and Boli var named Itictitor. Bolivar has been proclaimed !Nestor; Torre Tagle appears as if he meant to emestn, notwithstanding the ap. preach of the Spaniards ; at any rate. his family mien net. Berm doaga, Secretary of Finance, n confined to his bail to-day, mid a good many of the Congress are also remaining. This 'prates like a defection from the cause. Captain Martin, of the Fly. in answer to a note from Admiral Guise, Intimating a blockade of the coast of Peru, refuses to sanction the nominal blockade of any port• as he can consider none in such a state which has not a vessel of wee at its entrance for that purpose ; and despatch from the Spanish General Rodil, to the Commander of the Spanish Weston °tithe coast, orders him to respect all American and English nieechant vessels, such being the will of the Viceroy IA Serra." Such are the details of due last advice, from Lima, and so far they are more favourable to the Royalists than to the Patriots. But on the other hand, we have late accounts overland from Umer Peru, which entirely change the face of the Royalist affaits. ' internal dieieions which formerly raged among the Pitt:era, new appear to he in full play among their enemies. IA Soma, "en teric, and Valdez, the great Spanish lenient. arc all staunch Coe. stitutianal,sts. (Manna, the Commander of the Spanish : o ars in Potosi, and who has the entire sway of Upper l'erie i, a higeeet adherent of Ferdinand the Absolute. The three former depot: d of their own authority, the late Viceroy Pozoelo as a son A, to et they have not the slightest reason to hope for favour frees the Gowen:rand of Spain, as now coostimted. Olar.eta, heerior in force to the Constitutional Chiefs, acted with them till he ree,ivel accounts of the final discomfiture cf the emostitutionthet, ii S; I and then throwing otf the mask. he proclaimed the King, en,t Catholic religion, denounced the others as rebel*. accuotri the !I . of having kept back the King's Commission, nominatieg h!et to the Viceroyalty, and pmnoseil to crush thene eltotelll...r. et d restore the land to Ferdinand. This bravado is cm:mit:et to a proclamation issued by Olaneta. at Potosi, and reeethltshoti here; and private accounts state, that he is risking ceerthir.e to oppose La Scene and ()interne, in consequence e: wl ch he had upwards of 3,1M0 mei. in arms, and all the country rave:in-Lie ear him. It is further averred, that Valdez, the Revoletioeist, uas it Oruro, preparing te march against Manna, and that our NA, al. counts must bring us the detail of some tjmcral action. Though there is no doubt of the fact of this division among the Sermisii Cann:antlers. it is to be observed, that we cannot entirely icy oa ;the details which we receive from the interiomas wept them threueti ' the parties interested. The two ships of war (Asia d c4;04. going ruurd the Horn, from Spain, will. of cetesc, he on the Eire% aide in this dispute, and tend accordingly farther near I. t Sem& and Canterac, in their operations. On the she;'. It is nou improbable that the ancient re,:, , irne being restored in i.p mii. 2:3! th • Constituti.:nal Leader, in Peru so cotorwomised, eye •t .:u no hope of pardon from Ferdinand. that they may ; re-mita:cr t into the measure of acknowledging the Indepct.dence of P. ru. ;sae tieularly when we me they Gal make such good terms for •nemaii, by so doing. VAX DIEM.IX'S LAS?). The following is an extract frera ft !titer in Edi..hurgh from a gentleman of respectability retikil in tl , e above colony, dated January 2t, 1821. At;. -st t o .t they had a fine sunnner and autumn, with rn crop, the writer prom ;Is :- - At home the people imagine that one has en !la on his grant of land, and all wal b. right ; but ir. that .!1; mistaken, for everything is ta provide toe out of tte , tat, for twelve or eighteen months before he can have r of his own rearing. Many mettles have hurt timnise :1 I r Irvin, to do too much ; nothing is so hurtfn I as trying to do ; lituittd capital. lam awry to say that goods 41‘ . r-- : are still unsaleable ; the market is quite glutted. 3: .! • . are told by auction every week in liobart Town. a; I' " ; I!;:ll the on cast in England. The public having fame.' . • 1a it is the cheapest mart, do not purchase from the mere' .1! , I coming here ought to bring the whole of their espi:•.! t: ••' British rid and silver. A saltier, whine eapi!ti'. i • ought to bring all in specie as shave, except the rey rrowsers. coarse ; blanket& and balding el..' self and family ; cotton shirts and worsted and some nails for building, and some carpenter's tool:. I luirrows, &c. are cheaper here than at home, and attio.• husbandry article ; still there ankles arc scot b• . • • t a population etf some hundred thousand indi • , very helOess as to be able to do any . . 7 PCIVIA• The country is now sli%itled into eitt:;t home, and generally take their name from la C.•• ther country ; the same may be said of the r;i•.rs. 1 t. stand a pLn of the whole allottval lands was art 0., :4, and the country delineated thenon. so Car as Sorel is going .honte, which will be a len to t'... ,• he underimoil the ilit.rest of every one in it. ro very much respected. The system of Mph •..1 1 the honie Government. in my humble a el' polo hr,. e. lof harm, in place of good. The mica ..f 1..... 1 very considerably :—Wheat last year was :s. r. •k, bushel ; barley. Us. to 7s tkl. ; oats, 101. per ton; butter. late in the year. $4. ad. 1-.• ;, • , lid.; tea, at present, 7s. ; sugar. :M. to id. per ;1%; •,. - lon, about ; bawdy. 235. ; ; a !.• 12s. per gallon is imposed on all spirits import ~.1; ; for work, BM. to 401. a pub; ens s. : each. Labour keeps high; a amid staidly man ims p besides his keep; convicts gel till, per annum m k. -••• afford to hire area men and they are only n,:itt,ed mama. Mr. family, •ho came out ',tie. a respectability, and arc doing well. Ili, capat‘ , l 11. V I are all in excellent health. and are quite pleasAl n-a• and beautiful appearance of the country. r ,•:titrs eat.."! - should bidets their servants according to the et lately pared, which requires no stamps. At. ~~:, ~,. a- I. A fine sturgeon was caught on Tuest: iv near Torquay, weighing I 17 lbs. anil tlea:au fur two mounds.-7'austos Cofit'scr . ) t ;tl, ~i: L, ~ i I I