The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1824-07-13 00:00:00

`► Ti • 1- 4 i .4' PRICES OF BAITI3kI Ban► Stock :28 Ditto Acct. 3 per Cent. Reduced 94 j 3 pet Cent. Cons. 93) j Dirt° Acct. 934 iOld 34 per Cent. 1013 New per Cent. 1011 4 pet to int. 101 i 4 Driperill 3 pee Cent. Imiut Stock lYtto Bonds 81 80 pm Ditto Acct. STOCKS YESTERIIAV. Long Ann. t2i 11.19 South Sea Stock South Sea Old Annuities South Sei Ne• Annuities E:.Hills, 3d 1,0140/. 48:t9 pm Ditto, 59111. 43 41iimi Dit,o, Small 43 4/ pm Ditto, I ;d. LOW. 43 pm Ditto, 51141:. 43 pm Ditto, Small 45 43 pm I Indoraed ditto thottery Tickets 19/. 19%. PRICES OF FOREIGN Austrian Bonds 244 1 Itiito Acct. Buenos Ayres Scrip 14 1 3 t pro Cnilian Bond. 754 1 Ditto Acct. 734 Colomb. Bonds 821 Ditio Acct. Ditto Scrip 3 24 3 dis ISito Acct. 24 dis Iran ivh Ikt.tds 224 Diito 31arks Banco :Reclean Bondi 361 Ditio scrip Ø.t) 311 dis Ditto Acct. 04 11 di. Neapolitan Bonds 87 Peruvian Bonds Porincucse Bonds Div° A:at. 8114 !Os I'STEIWAV. Priiadan llo.ids Ditto Acct. Ditto Btmds (1822) Acct. Russian Bonds 'J3,) I)itto Acct. ti 34 Span. Cons. 21A Mtto Acct. 21i Ditto 310 Bonita 214 Ditto 170 and 235 Bonds 22 1):t 8,1 Bonds 22 Ditto it per Cents. (1823) 13} Anglo-Alex:can Alines rnitill Mexican Alines Rentcs 1001. 73c. Exchange 40c. Ditto Scrip 121 13 pm Ditto Acct. 121 13 pm Anntirro: 1 Lisbon, 1 I, Dot : 1 Lisbon, 1 llamburgh. i:ottenburgh. I ifamburgh. 1 llollard. I Flanders. I French. Vette Uritigh KING'S THEATRE. I ..te Evening. TUESI).IV. ./tte 13 trio he pt•riormed the favourite Iteroie Opera of L.l DON] Pll. 1.M,4). Af.er the lowia thr It lot of r. reapecting h •aei to 1, n:a.le to Mr. Seguin, at the 105, QUIMITRIst. NEW :Illa•_1%7lE It 01.11„ I)RURT—LANE. This Evening. TU. ESTI 11 . J•Gv I:I, will be performed SIMPSTh '\l) Co. att. Peter Simpson. Mr. Tiny; Mr. Bromley, Mr. Browne. Mo.. glimomi. Mrs. 11. Mrs. lir ~,,, le). Mrs. W. West. In the o.nrse of Cie evening Madame ttttalanl will sing Grand Sriz. •u to vedrice—Cm Whirr a•ld Polecea. •se nail turbo'—Rodes Varia tains—Lod tau verses of • MM. PritaniMi.' Af r the THE NIT. , or CLYDE. Ti. conclude with 'CM REVOLT OF TIIF. GliErli , ; or. TIIE MAID OP ATIIEX,:. Tommrrow, Two %lies, The Liar, The nevelt of the Greeks. anal !y Madame Catalan,. eiimeipi me. of :lie extraordinary attraction of Madame Catalani, and the favour with whieli her Pertoriorinees are greeted, the Pre. pc:etor has the honour to 1111 l MOO, that shy will appear Four Nights ri entill. ii-ntorroio, Timrsiluy. and Saturday next. THEATRF ROYAL, 11113f.41:KFT. This Eve Mug. \ July 13. will be performed LOSE 1..11'611S NT LOC Mr.lV.West. After N bit'll. FACIIAN; .1: No itiMPERV Ct\rirtoptier Cranherry. K.C.11. Mr. N. Yeren; Sam Swipes. Mr. Liston; Idly Crauhero, \ I rs. Cluaterley. To oottelo,:e kith Flsll (IC 'l' or. N.t TETI. Nam Savoim . Mr. Listoo• To.friorrovr, Sweetie:arts and I\is e.. with wo Strings to your Bow, and Lod a. THEATRE ROYAL,ENGI,sH OPERA-HOUSE, STII t\ i'. This Evening. TUF.sII lit, will he performed TIIE Count Benno, Mr. Rrahnn. Nir.reel.l. Mr. fiennett Fxbricio. Mr. T. P. ...kg; Petro, Me. Kerley. Rosalvlug, MIAs Noel; Claudine, Mir. Piney.: I.nnretru. Ws- To cowhide with C.nt.tr Puntornitne of THE. MoNf.EN %Di Or. HARI EQUISi AND TI!E I WsTOVE ROCK. Harlequin. Mr. Eller: Clown. Mr..l. F. tirimuldi; Pantaloon, Mr. . . . ParneA: Co.lumnine. Itenier. TO-morrow, Love In a Vlll:nte. and the new Pant.anirne. NEW SURREY TIIEATRE. ThM Evening, J:ily 13, and during the Week, ',HI he pr, Y11!141 /I ?WM" Mel.. "rain,.. vaned MANIA RI'llr: 1, THE lIFISOINF p‘nAu. The Infant R,w • lua (only Six Tears of Agri. Mater Grismanilth, will make hie find appe.eranee at thin TAea're. in T% .:1 the moat beta:ire/ Navin,. of Richard the Th!rd. Richard, !)uke of Gloater, M. ter Gruesenlth. Aft•r 'Thiel, a near Dl'. r.n TI , FMENT. Sone. •' Re taro have a 111C1% , 111," by Mr. Veudlzy. se1•11 a new Nlelo-Drama. ealied THE MIDNIGHT AT f I or, TIIF. TOF LA VENDEE. R()I'AL G..III)EXS. V.l UNIT:ILL. T•irnorrow Evea W N V,ly 11, a c.eotatit sneer's! m of Amusements :rill be given. from V•eht JCh.ck nitt:l Twelve. mission k {MANI/ of VoCAL mad INaTHUMENTAI. 1111C,IC ; The slillwklinsi FiIF.NCH JUIGI.F.II, who will exhibit his astonish ing performances. which far leapess any thing of the kind ever before attempted, Lod draw forth the must rapturous applause;—the new rantudiime. entitled THE FURY OP 'THE 41%K Or, H.%IICi.4)I:iNKNDiIIEiiiiOParTTERS. FANTC)CCINI, TOM and ALM% ROPE. ASt•ENT and DESCENT tin the ROPE. by the purprlslng ydonq tiorrlenti, In the midst of the moat eplendld Fink-N.IRK%. The farourlte row ie Song,. of " Polly "Joey of Vauxhall," .• Chapter of Cookr," and the Preouniptuovni Little Fly," Are., may he 1.4.1 at the Bar 01 the Ininienev Al.. Book* of all the Song*: in whleh i•hteltuled the high') S.•n,; of rout-and-Tit ent y little Bo.* 210 Carla all of a How," sung with unbounded applause at the Juvenile fete. bt tar. Wiiiillll, open at Seven. Con-crt eimtnences at Eight. Adnibialun The BRITISH Patin cognmoncvd publishing yesterday morning at a quarter past fire o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY, Juts 13, 1821. Tl:e last French papers pres.nt nothing of interest. M. de CLatcaubriand renews his complaint against the Ministry' for discarding his assistance, and threatens them with the perils to which he could expose them, " were he to reveal the secrets of the State, and the transactions of the Cabinet." It is now admitted, if not in terms, as fully as if It were so stated, tlrnt the querulous articles in the Journal Jes Debuts proceed from the Viscount's own pen. lie stands before Enver, therefore, as the calumniator of his quondam colleagues, because they would no longer co-operate with It is not pretended that he vacated his office other wis,, than by compulsion. The inference is, that he would have remained there till now, if he could. With what elec..r.cy, then, does this expelled Minister arraign the measures to which he must have Leen an assenting party? It would be idle to suppose, that since be was driven from Mt: French Cabinet any acts have taken place which were not agreed upon when be belonged to it. If, indeed, he caneurred in the ostensibly honourable policy of his co leagues, while he was secretly laying the train for the most atrocious explosions, by which, if traced home to the Foreign Minister of his Most Christian Majesty, the good faith of the French Government must have been indelibly stained, how can he hope, by vague insinuations, to enlist any portion of the European public in hi; favour, because, as a violator of the peace and tranquillity of Europe, he west dispossessed of the power of doing further injury? All his invective and abuse will not mislead one person f:en the conclusion, that he has only dim:lvens' his late col le;..ntes to be unworthy of office, when they would not suf fer him to share it With them. Before it was generally inown that M. de Chateatebriand edited the Journal tb some effect might have been produced by the lamen tttions of that paper over the fall of its Marcellus ; but ailiee it is avowed that M. de Chateaubriand composes his own panegyrics, we really cannot understand how he car. expect 0 persuade the French people that his loss is ir reparable, when only he himself can be found to declare it so. The author of the GCTIIIIS of Clirislidnily was never fitted to be a minister of state. That overweening va nity which fills " the race that write," could alone have prompted him to assume a character so foreign to his habits at 1 talents. The qualifications of a statesman arc some what elitfcreat from those of an author of pretty romances and e'oquar. travels. It is to be regretted thet M. the Chatesubriand ever deserted the path in which nature lad gifte 1 him with ability to shine with more than ordinary splendour ; but, because he had not judgment eaough to perceive where he ought to have stationed biuiself, Europe is not to he convulsed, because he is at length pushed from a pest he ought never to have p-es.inted to occupy, and from wide!, he is also trimi,ified for the additional and unpardonable sin of using Ina temporary ingot:tee to foment the most wicked and unnatural of rebellions. It is bard, at once to be deprived of office and overwhelmed with disgrace; but never did man loom justly sink into contempt and odium. We speak of M. de Chateaubriand and the other Ministers of France comparatively. We are not disposed to eulogise those who remain; but there can be no question that he was the worzt member of the French Cabinet. Ile fllr.y not he guilty of having instigated Don Miguel •to revolt against his father and Sovereign, though the fart has been pesitiv;ly stated without contradiction ; but the guilt of the Spanish war was clearly his own. We are with all changes for the better ; and, therefore, • without staring our suspicions to be lulled asleep, while one n•. mber of the present French Cabinet retains his seat, ' we hesitate not to say, that we arc gratified to witness the reduetion of this clever but mischievous pamphleteer to his proper tank in society. His place cannot be supplied with a more bitter enemy to English interests, or tltigneral liberties of mankind. On Sunday afternoon the Duke and Duchess of Glou ' cister, and the Princess Augusta, honoured Mr. Green ; wood with their company at dinner, at his villa at Brornp ion, where a select party of nobility, &c. were assembled to meet their Bova! Highnesses. In the evening the royal and distinguished guests were joined by Prince Leopold and a number of distinguished characters. The party were entertained in the evening by a Concert, under the direc tion of Sir George Smart, the principal vocal performers in which were Miss Goodall, Mr. Vaughan, &c. Master Liszt astonished the company on the piano -forte, as did Mr. Ni cholson on the flute. Yesterday evening Prince Leopold left Marlborough Mos:. for Claremont. Prince Leopold honoured the Earl of Shaftesbury with his company at dinner on Sunday, at his house in Grosve nor-square. Sir William Curtis has had an audience of the King since his ariival in London. Silt W. (:1. NO sooner was the arrival of Sir W. Curtis, in his schooner, known to the people of Ramsgate than every preparation was made to receive him with the highest marks of public respect ; and the moment he re ceived permission to land from quarantine, everything put on an air of gaiety and hilarity. Boughs of trees and flags were festooned across the streets, and the inhabitants, dressed in their best array, linked three and three, formed a procession to meet the worthy Baronet, who landed amidst the firing of cannon and the cheerings of the popu lace. This was the spontaneous effusion of public feeling —this was the reward of that undeviating -)arse of con stituticeal conduct which Sir W. Curtis, at all tines, and ut:der all circumstances, has manifested ; and it is now that the people arc pm:tinily satisfied of the excellence of that system of which Sir William has been the unvarying supporter, that they are free and ready to afford those gra tifying testimonials of approbation of the public conduct of public individuals ; hut to this must he added, as a claim on part of Sir W. Curtis, his private worth, his kindness and liberality, and all those other good qualities which have secured him a host of friends. 1'111: Loa D lei 1' N T.—The statement in several of the newspapers, that his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant would set out on his excursion to the south and west on Tuesday next, the 13th instant, is incorrect. His Excel lency will net commence his journey before the middle or perhaps the latter end of August.—Dablis Freeman's Journal. _ _ _ _ _ _ Lord Gorge Seymour, Chairmam of the Board of Es cis:, London, arrived here from Ireland on Monday. His Lordship is busy examining the mode of conducting the Excis2 business, and visiting the principal distilleries and breweries, to see if there can be any improvements made in the mode of surveying, and to report aceerdingly.—Glal g-uir Ovulele. We have sincere pleasure in announcing that it is the in tention of Lord Nlilton to visit his estates in Ireland imme diately with the view of ascertaining the state of his tenan try. His Lordship is expected by his agent in the county Wicklow next week. We have no doubt he will set a noble eriample while lie remains here to our great landed proprie tors.—Bel firs! Chronicle. On Friday evening was married, by special licence, in Portland-place, the Right Hon. Lord Garvagh, to Rosa & lla Charlotte, eldest daughter of Henry Bonham, Esq. M.P. for Sandwich. Immediately after the ceremony, the new-married couple left town for 'Fitness Park, in Berkshire. A meeting of gentlemen was held on Wednesday even ing, at Morrison 's Hotel, for the purpose of entering into arrangements for aiding Mr. Sadler in his ascent from this city. He will be accompanied by IL. IL. Peel, Esq. of the 3d Dragoon Guards (who ascended with him on a former occasion). The ascent will take place, we believe, early in the ensuing week, and the t üblic may rely on the adoption of every measure requisite for the accommoda tion.—lrish Times. The Earl of l)onoughmore, while proceeding to Knock lofty from Clonmel, on Monday evening, accompanied by his servant, was thrown from his gig, in consequence of his horse having stumbled, but we rejoice to add, that his Lordship sustained no injury whatever. The servant was less fortunate, having received some partial bruises, which rendered it necessary that he should be confined to his bed next day.—Comb &When, Reporter. CARI.ILL'S Slant's's:N.—We have received the following paragraph from an anonymous correspondent; of course we cannot answer for its truth.--" It has occasioned some de gree of surprise, that a clergyman, holding a high dignity in the Established C hurch , has voluntari ly presented him self as the advocate of Thomas Perry, whose trial comes on at the ( Bailey in the course of the present session. The Rev. Gentleman's avowed motive is his conviction of con science that the late prosecutions for blasphemy are utterly incompatible with the spirit and precepts of the Christian religion. The Learned Div:ne has, we understand, emai -1 posed an elaborate defence, which, should his client deliver in a manner equal to the matter, can hardly fail of ensur ing his acquittal." SINKING Fe x n.—One great objection to the present mode of reduciag the national debt is, that the funds appropriated for that purpose have b een, and still are, liable to be diverted from their object. A much surer mode of effecting the purpose would be to grant annuities for a hundred years. Ilad that principle been acted upon from the commencement of the borrowing system, the mo ney raised in the reign of George the First would now have been redeemed. The difference of the value of a per petual annuity, and an annuity for a hundred years, is only about 30s. at S per cent. GENUINE CIIHISTIANITY.—The Right Rev. Dr. Doyle and his three Curates, in the parish of Carlow, and the adjoining parish of Graigne, have voluntarily relinquished the whole of their Sunday collection for two months, that the money may be distributed amongst the indigent poor of these two parishes. This we call real and practical religion, because we know that the whole income of these parishes did not give any redundancy to the Bishop or his Curates, and they must consequently curtail even their neees•ary expenses.—Curloir Post. The tnaterials of an ancient moism de Campagne o Francois I. at Funtainbleu, has been brought to l'aris, for the purpose of serving in the construction of a building in the new commenced in the Champs Elysee, to be called Quartier .le Francois 1. It is reported, that this spe culation has been undertaken by a society of English, whose into ntion wits to have called it " Petite [Andres," but that the Prefece disapproved of having London in Paris ; the name was consequently changed. The tribunal de Police correctionelle de Savcrne (Rant Rhin) icily condemned a Jew, named Isaac Meyer, es merchant of liwirllen, to a flue of Smut) francs, for usury. At tkrrnerit (Pay de flume) a person named Musea was sentenced to a tii:e of 7,000 francs for a similar offence. Two et lebrated secoucheurs in Paris attended a female on Sunday last, residing in the Rue de H irre, named Pc rigot, whom they delivered of t female child, 18 inches in length, weighing '2olbs. ; having two heads. four arms and four legs. This wonderful phenomenon End only a few minutes, but the mother is perfectly well. sf: eiteqsiet Sit; s.—A hairdresser on the Boulevards, near Port St. lh nis, has chos.ti for his sign Absalom hang in:; by his hair on a free, and Joab piercing his body with a spun% limitr the pointing are these lines : Pss-ami eontempler le malheur D'Absalom perdu par le triple; 11 Sunlit evite ee mallieur eut prom un p;arniuc. ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. Brahma was the attraction at this Theatre last night. Ile made his first appearance for the season in the charac ter of 'levity Bertram, in the opera of Gu' Marmering, and being in excellent voice, the lovers of music expe rienced a delightful treat. Ile introduced the " Death o f Nelson" and " Scots is ha hae wi' Wallace bled," both of which he delivered in very fine style ; but all his efliwts were eclipsed by the exquisitely pathetic manner in which he executed Moore's beautiful melody of " Love's Young Dream." The audience were almost enchanted, and tes tified their gratification by an unanimous encate. Miss Noel, a young Lady from the Bath Theatre, sustained the part of Luny Bertram in a manlier that enables us to pronounce her a valuable acquisition to the corps of the English Opera House. 11cr voice is peculiarly sweet, but not powerful, and she gave the airs of " Home, Sweet Home," and " Oh, slumber my Darling," with much melody and pathos. Iler figure is good, end her acting lady-like and graceful. The character of Dandle Din &pint was very ably filled by Rayner, who imparted much Yorkshire humour to it; he is unquestionably now the best Yorkshircman on the stage. Ile was very happy in the Travellers' Duett with Braham, and also in the dance. Tayleure was the Dwaine Sampsnn; he did it respectably ; hut Liston has so completely appropriated the character' that no one can come near bins. Mrs. Egerton, as Meg Merrilies, was awfully terrific; as a piece of acting, it is one of the best on the stage. Miss l'ovey warbled very sweetly, and gave life and spirit to the character of Julia illanarring. The other parts were very creditably filled, and the opera went off very well. It was succeeded by the new pantomime of the Monkey bland. The house was very well filled. LITERATURE. THE PARRICIDE.-A TRAGEDY. The literature of the present day is so inundated with tragedies, that really.several score of them are published. we believe, weekly. They seldom survive a week's neol lection in he public mind, and indeed the public mind very sparingly occupies itself in paying any attention at all to them. The tragedy of the Parricide has stronger claims to public notice than most of the performances of this kind that have lately been beton e us. It was written with a view to representation, and was performed at one of the principal provincial theatres with considerable effect ; and is, we be lieve, now under consideration at one of the London houses. The tragedy is a very creditable piece of composition. It wants variety of incident to render it perfectly effective in representation, but it contains matter for light and agree able reading in the closet. Resides, the crime on which ti; catastrophe turns, as the name indicates, is so revolting as to render a treatise upon it. either in the shape of a tragedy or in any other form, unacceptable and unpopular in a mixed assembly. We give the author's words in his pre face, in order to explain the ground-work of the subject : " It has been the chief aim of the Author, throughout the con duct of the following scenes, to exclude figurative Nights and poeti cal allusions from the sentiments of those who were actively and continually engaged in circumstances of immediate moment ; as the mind at such a time would rather burst forth in plain unpolished truth. flowerer effective these ornaments of tragedy may be in the closet, they cannot assimilate sith the bustle of representation, and serve rather to prove the poet, than to increase the interest. From the same consideration, he has, in POMO instances, allowed the versification to be incomplete, rather than weaken the force of a sentiment by metrical manufacture. "Although the subject of this tragedy has some foundation in history, the incidents it contains are chiefly invention. " Jlislaw, a palatinate and state of l'oland, in 1514, was invested by the Russians, on account of family circumstances that were con nected with its Governor. The Ittissians, after having entered the city by means of Polish treachery, were ultimately defeated and their leader slain. In IG4d, however, they subdued the city and massacred all the inhabitants." Mr. Allen is unambitious of poetical ornament—his verses flow, however, in very harmonious metrical cadence, and though there is little of the Byronic fervour in the language of his heroes, it is occasionally strong and impassioned. iVe make the following extract: it is a favourable speci men, we think, of the general style of the performance. It is the speech of a young Polish patrician, who thinks his services and merits slighted, by not being entrusted with command against the Russian army : Vastastrs. Fathers of Poland, bear me ere ye go. What wondrous madness has possessed your councils? Stand we not here is deference to your wisdom, Stand we not Isere to guard our mighty honour? Stand we not here to establish sacred liberty, Protect our rights as honourable men ? Pause ere ye act. Too soon the mighty blow That sinks our ancient city to a plain, 81111 burst upon your dreaming resolutions. A• d. when too late, will rouse ye up to wisdom ! When have I shrunk from the rude blast of war ? When have I crouched beneath a vile protection? No ! I have bravely, honourably fough t, Poured out my honest blood for your security, And this, ye Polish sages, is my recompense ! Shall I wield arms beneath a stripling's order? Shall I give way when strangers shall command ? Rather be crushed, ye venerable piles ! Perish. ye much-loved walls, and in your crash Bury l'aranes' honour and your own ! The ingratitude and baseness of a seducer to the victim of his villainy, is forcibly delineated in the following dia log e, as is also the remorse a female feels for her fall, and the c. act of fatal desperation to which it will sometimes drive her : Rtrookr. Thou Mao son ! ENDERIIIO.I. Alas ! Alfonso. Thin whom— In all the ranks of oowsnl, barbarous Poles, There is no creeping blighted wretch that more Swells my full heart with hate! ENDERMION. Forgive me, Heinen, That weakness which can ne*er return ! Once, alas ! My soul was wrapt in love for this base man ! Rivosat. Thou dost provoke my laughter. What, v;nderrnion She play the coy and modest maid ! Enhance Der studied bargain by a well-schooled blush ! Er:11E10.10N. What wouldat thou have me do ? For thee alone I've sacrificed the sum of earthly happiness-- For thee, I've given up all that could embellish The fleeting days of youth, or smooth my age. Mensal. Then thou abouldat die and end the journey well. Ere het It ti ON. Truly I should. For what is left to woman To justify the injuries of villains, But all-concealing death ? And though 'tis hard And painful to the sense, yet Lot so hard As man's ingratitude. EICOSKI. Wherefore should work Delay the execution of thy wishes ? If thou but standat for plain and certain moot Of my forgiveness of the act—know plainly then, That if my heart could reel a teeth of jay, 'Twould be that thou, o'erconte with misery, Nutted from virtue's page, in withered hope Iladst fallen—hadst mingled with the dust I tread, And I would stamps upon 't as though an adder Crawled 'math my angry foot. lE.rit RIVOSKI. hi:HER 3110 N. The treasures of an unknown world are said To pay us ample in an after-time For all the wrongs and injuries of man ! Hut this, all this, my folly bears, and yet I tremble thus w end it ! This the blow My wretchedness can only further feel, And this is 'wester as it nearer routes. Thus to thy heart, inhuman villain.. thine I The aharpened danger not iarlicts the wound ; 'Tis min's ingratitude and woman's frailty. [Stabs herrelf.l Enter Arrows°. Arrows°. Hold, hold, tby impious hand. [Re:cirri her.] There are many passages of equal merit throughout the piece. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCS. The Honourable Mr. and Mrs. C wentry left town yesterday, for their scat, Foot's Cray, Neat. Pr. and Mrs. -limner have left town for their seat in Kent. The ladies !leafleted( hare left town for the seat of Sir Gilbert East, Bart., 11311 Place. Berks. Count anti Countess I.ieven left town yesterday. for the seat of ! Thomas Hope, Esq., 1/...epilene,Suriey. for a few days. Departures from Fenton IS Hotel, Si. James's-street :.--the lion. P. Stanton, for his seat in Yorkshire ; and Robert Cripps, Esq., for his scat near Southampton. Colonel Aub.ey has kit Blake's Hotel, Jermyn_street, for New. market. air Graham Moore, Bart. left the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, yesterday, for his seat in Surrey. Arrivals at the London Hotel, Albemarle-strut:—Robert Bon. • nor. Esq., from Paris ; and .1. Batenian, Esq., from the East Indies. Sir George Sitwell, Bart. has arrived at the Pulteney lintel, Al bemarle -street, from Paris.—Departures fmni ditto:—Mr. and Mrs. iludson, for Brighton ; and Captain Irby, for Clielienh. l in. Departures from the Clarendon Hotel, lkind-street :—Lord and Lady Anson, for their seat in Staflordshire Lady Fielding. ot, a tour ; and Lord Cranky, for his seat in Surrey. Departures from Long's lintel, Ihind-street :—General and Mr. Crosby. for their scat in Sussex ; Wm. Macdonald, Esq., for Scot. knit; Captain Jefr,rson. for Park ; Wm. Millington. Esq., ti•r ditto; J.l)sen, Esq., for Cheltenham; and Thomas Jarman. Esq., fur Brussas. THEIR SA:t7)WICH 1 1 1.4JES7'IES. We have witnessed the lying in state of her —roar— party at The coffin was elevated about tour feet from the grottnd late Alai sty . Toe Earl of Westmorland entertained a distinguished dinner yestenlay, at his house in Grosvenor-o.lov*. The :darted* of Hertford has issutsl cards of invitation for a by tressels• f Iln each Fide wire wax randt, • p i ae , 4 at grand entertainment on the Itirli instant, at his house in Piccadilly. eq ua l distances, and around were suspended the /on, rhor r , Lord Alvanley had a dinner-tirty yesterday, at his house in or war cloaks, which are very beautiful, and compirs,,l n i Park-plice. low feat'', rs , remain:l - w rought. At I 1 e A. Stanhope, E s q. gave a grand dinner yesterday to a large par. rut a n d ye , y , , • . t.i, ht 64 ty, at his house in Tilnev-street. of die coffin were placed her 14i . i,sty s cloak at" the i..,./, The Alarchioness of Waterford's in ten d e d b a ll l as t night is post- or fall plume, and on the lid the c, i uhi ?rm.', or !nail and posted on ar count of a death in the family neck ornaments of :he decease il. Bouquets of f!, , u • arranged on each side, and the floor stn m e al wttl , h K t, ho ll ,7 l ‘ t v 'i i i , rr i, i c i; ki n .l o i n had a select party at dinner yesterday, at his ro se leaves. The body is not ciiihalti.«l by tl:c tc‘tial pr at . , bold and Lady F. ',Gower have arrived at their house in Alhe- . marle-street, from the Isle of Wight. ! but merely wrar. etl tightly iii wax , il linen, ttliith is r.,,f. ticient for its pre sem at ion. It is soldered in r li a.l• n e .1 . ,, Lord Dynevor has hell town for his seat in South Wales : her ladyship and family will follow to-morrow. 1 which is deposited in into t.f oak, ins e - rl'it set ti r'"il cr.. 2. I Awl and Lady Chetwynd have left town for il'oodritock, Ox- . .. son Genoa velvet ; the handles and InouliCngs are of p!a:. , fordshire. td 4 Sußnlk. • plate, on which is eitgray, ii die folloc in inscril-:lim : Sir George IVooinbwell, hart. has left town for his seat in ' Britannia metal. In the centre of the lid is a 1,,rw,.. I TAM:IEIMA EE ELI No Na NAVA o awaiii Make I Ptiekiel 122 3lakaiki 'faun London 8 Kenialioe o ke 1821 Underneath was the followine. in English:— TAME:HA:VALI', Queen uettie Departed this life Loia!on, on the Ifth Jcly, Ai:A 22 %,ari, On each side of the eeffin stoed the Lady ton.panisr, the deceased Qum ii, the. (;..s mer, Tre assn r, aed tr. ; others of the suite, and the Interpreter at the font. Ti„ v all looked wistfully at the ilepo.itory of the mortal runsiLs of their late Royal 3listrois, with cotaitenancLs which 6. spoke their inward grief. When the Governor asked Eing'c pleasure a to the ceremonial in honour of the ileceast 11. the only special di. reetion given by his Mai( sty teas, to harg the war doll, round the coein. Every a•isistanee and cutlet nieuee have brill afforded in the celebration of any intculiar rnt', but. on the contrary, though the ptrions of the suite wt!: uninfluenced in tlicr arrangentent.4 by the advice or a,. siatanee of any one, no cert untotual to this cut.n:7v. —........ with the exception of the di,play o f th e war in s igni a , la ;observed. The whole was conducted v. ith a simplicity, rcgular:r. and sublimity, consist-itt with the ti..st rational taste, a: . .; was at once demonstrative of respect Mr the rank, and ... attach:in nt to the p..rsmi of the &ceased. The scene tea, peculiarly novel and impr ssive. The mortal remains of the Queen were removed, st f. e &dock yesterday morning, from ()shot n's Boa!, in a hisalit and six, followed by some of the suite in a mourning mad:, and deposited in a v:iult under St. Martin's church, wh e r e ' it will remain until removed fir embarkation. It is known that their Majesties. have been converted a I Christianity. and when the melancholy intellig e nce of Lie !consort's death was communicated, his :Majesty was fors 1 I few moments deeply affected ; he then looked viewstels. and said, " she is gone to Bear, u." Att.r a r agse he I a.ffled, " I know that every thing that skill and cat? !could do has been dune. lam grateful fur it." Ha I demeanour on that afflicting occasion, and his r.signat'as I since, are forcible and interesting proofs of r.l•gious fatli. Though very ill (and we are sorry to add, that his ill/1 4 s has assumed an alarming character) he daily made a i Wort to pen dtspstches to Criera Can, Ha favourite M.. nister, whom lie familiarly calls William Pitt, and who a invested with the executive authority. These despatches were on Sunday caviling sent to liravesend, for cenveyarm by the Offiey, ('apt. Stayers, which sailed yesterday. 01,7 I King is niuell concerned at the calamitous visitations whit! his llajesty has ex pet ie need since his arrival in England, Ir. Sir Henry Medford daily reports to him his state. .i.: official report is also daily sent to Mr. Canning. T't Right Honourable tientleman called on Sunday. Th. King knew of his intention to visit him, and gave order (though he is recommended by his medical advisers -.! Mrhcar receiv'ng any one until a favourable change r:a take place) for him to he conducted to his bell-6:r. Mr. Canning expensed his concern, and hoped his Ms. jesty would not suffer his feelings to aggravate his illnes. The King said he was most gratefully sensible of the kindaess and attention which be had received, and thath: would strive to endure the trial with fortitude. lis Mt- Justy is renew kable for the mildness and affability of '7.; demeanour. Ile was particularly attentive to the liet::•I who have visited him, and never resumed his seat c.., they departed. Fears were entertained that the Minira. j illness would also have proved fatal, but be was better yesterday morning. The King understands English a little, anl :I c.d.; .: ! . sentenc,v. The deceased Queen °Debi read A 0.5.::. hers of the Nubility and 4 : , ntry, and riles:. t. - II:11.'. 1 Naval Officers, have ltrt cards of entadolet e-e FUNERAL OF LORD BYRON. Yesterday, at an early hour, vast crowds assembled round the house in Great George-street, which contained the mortal remains of this distinguished Peer and Poet. About nine o'clock, such of the relatives and friends of the deceased Lord as wished to join tha procession, arrived, and were speedily clothed in the usual mourning habili ments. At eleven o'clock the magnificent coffin was di vested of its external embellishments, and borne to the i hearse on the shoulders of eight persons. The In•arse then • moved slowly on, and was repla Ist by a mourning coach and six horses, in which were placed the urns, containing his Lordship's heart, intestines, &c. The procession then moved on in the order which •ve have already laid before our readers. In the first mourning-coach were Colonel Leigh, Capt. R. Byron, R.N. Mr. Holihous:.., and Mr. Hanson. In the second were the Hon. Douglas 1:M -1184d, Mr. Ellice, Mr. Bruce, an.lSir F. Burdett. In the third Mr. T. (Anacreon) Moore, Mr. T. Campbell (author of The Reaser,s /b•pe), Mr. Rogers, and Surgeon O'Meara. In the fourth, the Deputies from Grte:v and Colonel Stanhope. Captain R. Byron's carriage contained Dr. Fransesco Bruno. The household of the deceased Lord were in the next carriage, all foreignees, with one exception. Above 100 carriages of the nobility and gentry followed in the procession. Amongst the more distingeish,d we noticed those of the Duke of Sussex, Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Tavistock, Marquis of Lanstlewn, Lord Mel bourne, Lord Grey, Lord Holland, Lord Cowper, Lord Tankcrvilic, Lord Al - ..anley, Lord Jersey, the lion. A. Ellis, the Hon, Douglas Kinnaird, Sir C. Morgan, Mr. Hume, and others. • The procession moved along Parliament -street, the llay market, Prino , ss-street, Oxford -street, Toth nham -court road, into the Ilampsteal-road, where it halted for a short time. Every street was lined with spce.ators P and every spectator seemed to lament the premature death of one of the greatest literary ornaments of any aye or country. Ilis very failings seemed to create an interest in his be half; and we hope the cause in which he died will make some atonement for those aberrations, which seldom ema nate but from great minds. Van) mogni crrores, ni,i 17IaVliS in:refills miller?. It is expected the cavalcade will reach Nottingham on Thursday evening, and the body will be consigned to its last home on Friday. A fine looking honest tar wax observed to walk near the hearse, uncovered, throughout the morning; and on being asked by a stranger whether he formed any part of the funeral cortege, he replied that he came there to pay his re spect to the deceased, with whom he had served for two' years and a half in the Levant, when he made his tour of the Grecian Islands. This poor fellow was kindly off.-red a place by some of the servants who were behind carriages, but he said he was Wong, and had rather walk mar the hearse. Tits Del.Wielf GALLERY. —A very useful and interest ing little work has just appeared. entitled, " Beauties of the Dulwich picture Gallery. The object of the book is to increase the pleasure of the visitor to Dulwich, by pointing out the characteristic excellencies of most of the celebrated works of art which adorn the Gallery. This collection consists of upwards of three hundred and fifty pictures by the first artists; and it is somewhat singular, that so fine a Gallery should remain comparatively useLss to painters, and be so little known, in its details, to the admirers of the fine arts. We would recommend our friends to pay a amour visit to this Gallery, that they may enjoy a sight of some of the most highly poetical of paintings, and particularly of those delicious landscapes of the Fit wish school which enrich the collection. The work before us via be found a pleasant companion to the Gal lery, since it is so well calculated to shorten the road to its 'beauties. The Author has selected a number of the prin cipal pictures, and has so classed them in his pages as to nuclei. his remarks, which are very sensibly put, highly pleasing and instructive to the general observer. Five spacious saloons have been fitted up in the Louvre for the reception of the chap murre in Frt itch sculpture, from the commencement of the renaiseowe of that art. They are to be opened this week to the public. Mr. It - attack, of the Drury-lane Theatre, has performed here successively the parts of Rolla, Shylock, and Oetariao, hut unfortunately to very thin houses. Mr. W. seems to I be a clever, though not an original actor. IL his a handsome I face and figure, a goon voic t, and goes Through the basi -1 ness of the stage with complete self-possession. Ile, this evening„ assumes the arduous part of Richard lif.—Ca iledunian Mercury. AVLD LANG SYNF.:An auld begger man, "wed graced wi' mealy bags," went some time ago to a farm house, and asked quarters for the night—a boon seldom refused by fanners of any condition. Sitting rt.•.nd the • logic, and talking of the days of other years, the tial.tetn, among other stories, said he minded of the battle of Fal kirk, in 17 i 5; and that he had, for safety lain behind a heap of stones to witness the engagement. " At my hack," said he, " lay a young man, and we squet•zed oursdves close together, for fear o' the halls that whizzed about our heads, though we were whiles tempted to peep over the ! stones, and see what was gacn on." '1 he gutt..man o' the house instantly gave the beggar a hearty shake o' the hand. " Bless you man, are you —? I was the one that lay at the back u' the statics wi' you." Clean sheets and the best cheer the house could protluce were the I portion of the auld beggar for that night.—Stirling Journal. Burs or LA 11l NG.—lly the Customs Act, lately passed, masters of vessels arc to keep a r;•gular cargo-hock, in which shall be entered the particulars of all goods laden on beard. Penalties on signing an untrue bill of lading, or neglecting to keep such cargo book, one hundred pounds. 1 —ll,lNxt Afrreautile Reeicw. Madame Is Comtesse de Remusat has just published a 1 Lis r- . 1 o vert,sctretitl—Setsur or THE JOH!: llurt..—The work, entitled. Lin Essai sur r Educatiun des E.' WM'S, which is in great vogue at Paris. Public is respectfUlly informed that all the Facetia, ' Jeu d'Esprits, and Poetical Vagaries of John from his first Signor Garcia takes his benefit on Thursday, at the Opera House. appearance in this world, until he was three years old arc I contained in the "Npirit of Me Pabtic .b,urn,,ls pr 1ii237 Miss l'aton is now performing in Glasgow, whence she , w hi c h i s 1„ enriched by the choicest Seleeti, os frrin all is to return to this city, on her way to London, shout the' the other papers, and illustrated by Cruikshank, forming beginning of next week ; and we understand see has Übe.: one of the most interesting and popular volumes now on rally expressed her willingness, or rather her calmest wish, !sale, by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row. Price ltis. Gd. to take that opportunity of singing, if it shall be thought , Set%ral hundred summons, s were issued last week by beneficial, for the aid of the sufferers by the late fire. The' the Alagistrates of Kilmallock. for the recorcry of tithes, benevolence of the public, we believe, has anticipated that' some for the sum of sixpence.—Du/lie Fccuh., , Pc,t. kind purpose; but we think it a due tribute to our towns- : On Sunday last, a boy of the lame Of .l9hn Bygate, woman's affectionate liberality, to state an intention 110 aged 12 years, was unfr r iunately drowned, uhiSt bathin; . ; is the hooourab!e to her.—liedly luuraaL river, neat letkertea, is this county—Da/4,1 , n Cyclic-Ir. DEATH OF Tli CIiINESr T. 4471% The Chinese Lady. Vhou Fang Queon, dir:" frt. 7 • her apartments, No. 9-1, Pall-mall. This elegant and accomplished female wx- of ra In her own country, as must have bt.en n:.,:ous to pleasure of her acquaintance, Gam her Lay-like lawn: -• ••• • graceful demeanour. Considerable mystery , hangs over stances of her departure tram tke Celestial Lenisre • a..,1 t!::1'.: surprising, when we consider the strictness of the Chi" •,,•" against expatriation. r•lte, however, was aecninpati•ed tc by her husband, and also by her biather. The latter h visited this country, and residedseeetai week' at a:, 1. dun, wearing the costume an adoteing ilieinanners - ••• gentleman ; and it would se^m that !is report of a reef • like their own had exciied in his eis:rr and he braliaie: • visit this dietant region. Unfueionatel, doe had not calculated un the effect whir prodorce ty- ' climate, food, and habits of lit. , and paricrlarly be yreesure of the ztnrcopli-re. 1 ' , is iset NC apuears rated very - powerfully 0 , 1 thr s. - ateru of t • •• and wife. The husband wa. firm ith AT which was equally sudden and violeat ; and toeing:. •, - for a day or two by judicious remedies, it broke out a eon t•;: , " violence which no tileil•cine could arrest, and put an end to the fortunate Chinese gentleman in a very few days. The Lady became more gradaaily sensible of the penie!ttl of the eamate. Sile, however, at length began to spit Ha.- and Dr. %Vebster, of Grosvenor-street. was called in ; but hetes:. her lungs already much affected : and the disease advanced s, welt rapidity as to baffle all medical art. The Chinese, it iice:• do not rely solely on the skill of their physicians. They Tetort:. the seer:Lee of fowls and other small animals, and throwing • blood in the faces of their idols, collect from this and frem superstitious ceremonies the omens of recovery cc death. T'n omens varied, and the hopes and tears of the Chinese Lady am:I: , friends varied with them, until the morning preceding her the, non, when she awoke a ith a cheerful air, saying she had seer husband, who had ordered her to come to him, and thertnei • knew she must die--an event which accore'.- gi'y took V:a.• u.any hours afterwards. Yhou Fong Queon was about twenty years of age, rather r bat with long glassy black hair. Her feature s were raw Tartarian mould, but were regular, and far from unplenir:. deed, she !night be said to be beautiful, setting acid, Lical Per;:' dices : at least, the expression of her countenance was bespoke gentleness and courtesy, mixed with a modest reserve. had the literary attainments of her c.•untry, and used to I'l.ll nose books readto her by her attendants. There was an Inn' genet in her look, and she was extremely observant of even . peculiar in the habits anti manners of the iiithvirilials - had occasion to see. never failing to remark any little ehaatt their appearance, dress, tee. and to inquire the cause of it. if a female appeared before her one day with, and the rear a shawl, or if a gentleman had at one time a gild chain an! •ts his watch, and at another time a mere watch ribbon, she v. quire what was the reason of these changes—whether it to anything peculiar in the character of the day—if the had been at any ceremony which required a par iculat drew. it like ? l'er own attire was always neat and elegant, and in t!'e sbion of her country ; and many ut the articles of it were ,1q0" .. embroidered by her own hand. Site wore an under the finest Chinese taffeta, a cloak finely ornamented with re,te.v on the collar and sleeves, and rich bracelets of gold. with • ?when, and other precious atones. lier nails t which is an re , able mark of gentility in China) were tutu red to gmw to ae • inconvenient length, and her tact w as nio-t incr.dthl. •n sIL - rad . ' were the personal appearance and ia.mnirs ct Queon : it is much to be lamented that this accomplished ,tr, telligent female did n d live to carry back to 114. r coir.trett.c , result of her observations on English life and manners. t• • • only one of her sex who has et ‘...ntur4.41 on so 41;stanta and she appears to have been reni.irkattly vs - 4-11 q ualified ter ing and communicatto,t whatever she nict with worthy at ne,"`- 11 Ei N Kt' Ite.ll, ell' I S.—We undersmuil tLat a i. to be le. hi in Eitin Erid.v, the 9th order, in terms of the c . :reut'r ea line it, '• to givetlx hitants of Edinburgh an oprortunity of joining in the neral testimony of v, tieratii ii and grat;t tide to the nett , ' of our distinguished countr% man 11r. at.." lar is signed by S:r h'a'lter Scott and Francis , , --1 2/, rc.,, 7. . •-. ('.trout tc Asso, ATioN.—Vesterdav the .Issr.ci:- assembled fix the purpose Of balleiimr, for a (Irk. ter • Finance Dtpartmellt. th.• ballet being couv:t. there appearka—ro; - Mr. Dwyer .;.;. ft:r Selli‘an NI:00:y to. Mr. Ilsepr i% as of eeurse tlcelarJ tleavd.--Dl4l.liit a Jet,!.nal. r DUTCIT Pz.PPRS. we received Dutch P. are the only paragraphs worth. Gavele announce thA nomin ear's llinister at Frankfort, to t, of London. ST. PFTF.PV ,ty has recompermtl do. seven S: tre there ai lho,otio, for their at Government. by gi‘ing them conferring on them the eighth rai h of May the IWna nt Atehr ice, sad the thermometer was EX(llANti}:s. Jrl.l' 6 —l,n:A , m, 36 4 ); Ihatumt.ll..ll . xt 22.-- I,lnchin. I (ALI , I.—Londou, 2 molting, 6 I:LY 3.—Lot:don. dace inonti• I-01171 7 6A L. received Lisbon I;:irettes to . of the 2stli is an nracr of th proceedinzs itistituted agaiost dons shall be aceicrated as who arc entitled to .he E•111.' :ept in suspense. We cxtrt flowing commercial decro-s '• • DEPARTMENT 01 FIN. mg the represlmiations made to il ' Li:bon, and the motives !mein, Postaria of Icbru try h, 1812, L d in PortAoguese vessels. were not , transferred into other vessels, i a ...sist Postaria, and to order that tl•e said gc L . .s, id in . P m ortuguase ships, allan enjoy the_advat ‘ll7 The . C li o l =r B Floanee ctic o u ill de at= e t ' o c rlaL tebe executed. .. Palace of Emporia, May 8, 1824." (S' " Takla/ into my royal co-sWeration the I •.,...... for the exigencies, and means at doing so. an, ' • 'qsaving above all things io view to promote tho - - • , aukteilta, and the cnnAnierce and manufactures AI was pleased to order an follows: ..- "I. Damaged goods shall be aold by auc own, .: and from the proceeds of t h e sa l e sits Ihityoll consumption and no deduction shall -.. Assam of leas value tirade by osier means than ,bleb the owner may bid as wen as any other ,- • "2. Coloured goods of Asiatic manufac , Asia, and not eat,--rsti in the A , hall pay a duty of 20 per cent. I. if printed. rods which, far many yews past. st prices which, in the course of value of the gnoda, and were of ,_ fifth clause of the said genathl ()met of the 14th of February. 1" the lust values declared =fart by the Conde de Povoa, Minis,t trau-shiPMe , us (Datthizeent•i) , s of hats of Brmta, lot Lisbon, fee exportation from this port to *nip country, shall be allowed table which regulates the Ire , made by the Committee of .ast is any t'ustoos-house shay. according to the form long s in ce shall be general for all the Co! importation of tweet oil of olives. of which m.ty be used instead of e kingdoms, is pmhibited both by prohibited the importation of live ' wool may enter as hitherto, and !fly to the Custom-houses of 14 ted, paying onl► as transit and t .h a deduction of five per cent. per iportation without payment of loth malts and blankets. manufacture `icse kingdoms, and shall pay 124 ides-which have lacy since been r prices, for th.• tempt of the ore, be made. aed other aecuritiew ht ul cases are adopted Obr the future, are null, and ir the regulation at each kind of goods is to pay shall of Marlborough packet has ;bon, which she left on the not contain any thin; of i pima:engem. letters, yesterday, by the L, er curious information. It to have for some time brill inglish military gentleman of been detected in a political intri l irtugal, and banished by order tiers also state, that the prepar ! Brazils proceed rapidly, and are arming.—GhJec.;,l Trare tter from Aucsburg of the 23th to General Sabanielf, in Bess: that the Turkish troops in in motion for quitting these it of the Danube, but that oth from the Pacha of Silistria. nnouncing that at the momer ,enerally reported that slme ad given rise to extraordim larquis de Caranian, Prince actually assembled at Johr apish, and that despatches Pctersburgh, received Charleston Papers to accoutre; from I.a Guyara of tt -very thing was perfectly tran mien respecting the contend ticatul. It was agai t rumot was to be sent to England, to M. Hurtado. reached town from Sierra T. tich date no farther accounts • Coast. His M tjesty's ship a ft w (lays from that q: oil and tlourisinig at the contain not the slightest al to tribes of the interior of the Gambia. estatlb which belong( d to the lornia, have devolved to the son of Napoleon Bonaparte. A few weeks ago a Llaelonith tee to a young mantuamaker, 'attentions. Being a gtootl by .pted, the notary sent for, at twn tap, hut one of the arti lady, she expressed her 11 *kb so much asrrity, that the son of Vulc, nn, led her to the door, declaring It to marry a spitfire. The notary o called in to no purpose. " Stay a Islam " I'll try and find a wife," ted. While going along the ranti cant girl, with whom lie commence rersation:—" Are you good temper, mar inquire of Inv mistress." "A I have never vet 6(1 a sweetheart." marry?" " Ves, if I find a man to you think of me?" "(l, you are mg with me then ; the contract is ) sign it." "St op at l east till I b Ile: • " No, no, you will do very am afraid the Notary will be out t sat is your name?" " Annette." • Take my arm, and let us make In 10, house together, signed the contra( ert. married ; anal we are a.surcil tl at once been troubled by a dispute. man returning on Almolay morn noose in the Palais Royal, where tad lost a considerable sum of inottoy .is apartments in the Rue do I oor don seised a pistol. went to tl:e brains. It is a disgrace to the po. (says our ('otrespontlent) to grant ; of vice, whose doors are op, to all it ' every class, and in whose noc tut nal ides in every shape, and in her in, The high priests of these establish million francs a year to Governme , teir under ministers are dessetninat where so destructive a vice is pub) hot to be wondered at to find a manntrs, and the debtors' prisons iota. The yciterday wing are • The State C ' bisMajest• the Court of His Majesty ibmi, who art • to the Russian "(Caand co r 170 •. '‘. with solid ice, point. • • flaatavaan ST. Partial Lau ate. .1 li • . - t:: BIILIN, .l I • li - .l' We have n the Gazette o that the pri;cl political opiiii that all &Lose may not he I:1 . antes the foil, • " Considerino of the port of 1 in view in the F Asia, imported i . We of bring tr ' 'bassi!! Postari. e .w ports in .1.. , s Goa, Damao, elii - • ' `and 49 per cent. I :. •:,.. ~ "3. The gro 't -general tariff at faferior to the vs cording to the f a • y !Loyal Deem is . ' g to the i • 'table. aisned by 1 L,L4. The tram kingdom It • t;h7kkigdotn, or s I colonies, or in al 3 . % molt of duties 2 I ' i '` 4. The tab!, 1. r ' ridia Company, _ • and no seats cal • I : hall be all ern a ! - iliouse, which lb • • • ve seals. i ••• "6. The intim' O esa 1 ' .jjbou lill outernds is t tliese uit w it ' lke meaner Is pro ' •,s, "7 . _ Spanish at 1 j ;Singdonn directli ; r ,-* • be deposited, ,;. r Israreee f L or with a ~, • " & Woollen t - Imported in the *ve " 9. Theaccarin 7 ,Z . / ued at infernw it nation should It ',. certain doubtful re been given ar • • e duties which ea . . clay." The Duke of outh from List lets by her do nal several pa ''.? The private le &sip came rather r 4 . lady, reputed teetio , oofail. .o n Qu e - 7n n, ofh has 'o be rt v ui ' • b ign. The lette Invasion of the I w battalions an A private letter at the Russian ived advice th Villachia were i or the right side replace them 1 eludes by ant , it was get tical events hat twe.n the fis atitsebetl; all a 'nee de AL•tter to London, Vi . . troth I'lsper. ' t iVe have recei y contain acct • ich period eve • - tional inform: . is communic , . :, . .. . . 7 n li.ytnt hers . , l w r IPual to e from a bl a a' n l i ea arrive t i n , of 'el 4 v t . ' rs, and they c .. vement of the • _ settlement on 1 .'. ' 1 " The immense es -•• . * Retelistadt, the .., , 4't ANECDOTE.—A • ,• .. d tuarr:rtr , e ~,..1 long paid his s orr was are. ii ... . 7e contract d rat • luring to please th • e arm, ed not ti 'Tv been • Cambras y departs y IkTVar COT ire= you m t ?'' 1 hied to ft What do I Come alor ve only to f ea /. , it•lt • ; and I • mss, nsats. - ivetl at flit • days wet ion has n o t • - A young he hat • enter e d hi, desperatior w out his vernment I • eae temples ipsted of I vity presid forroity. ore than a r "efies thei e B Pital, w 'led. It is ization of r . th in habi tat RS. capers worth nminat' , to the CF.RSR veil SI! trir all them r th rao teltan was 5' ; O• t, 6 ionths, cs to of th tins' char extrac re s: Fl NA Ile to to racing 1;12, b CM not a• 'id got • idean acao). to AN (Srgn r, p. ar,tl Le the etures auction e shall shall is than titer oc:ure, custo ant. if past. Ts* of t rte aft .11 t rl l #llif, forma !irer of 1) I isbon, port to 'lowed cc on of Ts shall • since C Cast , m. of tad of nth by f live h and pa of Lin. and ex, per f duties 'fact un • ly 126 been overp ides hit future, 'don an r shall • IP has a the 30 of int le List) It a Nit un tan of 11 intri : order prepa and Trare : 'Litt) Ressa s ill 2 these at otht listria. nomcn slme rdinarrinse Johan• ches h )urgh, s to ti a of th • tram! , ntendi rumour td, to s Leon 'tints 1 s ship that qu the d !st all Lr of A to the t'ac ✓ane. I,tnith Laker, 'rod It for, an e artie her di.• Vuleat ring Lary c 3 fray a a. rampa reseed inperoi cart." nan to ou arc cart is 11 I ha very e out c lie has contrite tired ill purr. worn: where ova the bal the poli grant n all ni tutnal Int• . mu labliall! Ammo! Lutinatel a publi nil a to i y <~