The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1826-02-01 00:00:00

merchants—Thornsa Dean and William Parkinson, Liverpool,' bookaelleni—Walter Prosser and Thomas ()name, I, o mbsau_ s ierer. Peritend, Warwickshire, boildera--Pcter Vesper and Walter Davie. Deronport, drapers—William Keene and W. Hamilton. trillso-shtects Cioren4atiallies, rin'ent--John Hnllina, Samuel ollivs. and Thomas John Marshall, Nottingham, hosiers— J•seph Arundale, Joseph Arundalc, jun., and Thomas Arundale, 'Newnetlempon.Ttne and Elowick, Northumberland, tanner.— Alichael Ogden and Joseph Ogden, Denholme, Yorkshire, stuff mandowurers—Dsvid Inkli., Michie Forbes, IVni. Bridgman, W. 11. Leith. and Wm. Bridgman, jun., Mangano-Hauge-place— John Jnheson, John Johnson, juu.. William Jonnson. and Alex. ander Brice, Holvweil.street, Wr'estroinster„ and Plymouth, mit% and Michael Hall, Bridgnnrth estop, coecb.proprietors—Thornu Fernley, jan., James Fernley, John Ternlay, and M4rtin Storkprot and Manchester, (mason. Grinners —George Cockle and James Bayley, druggists—James Carpenter and John Frogeett, Coventry. rihand.manufattnrem.— Thomas Sanannie and John Blakftley„ Hinckley, Leicester, lrenkers—Benjamin Oilson real Benjamin °Hann, jun., Haletead, );svea. survons—James Ilinchcl‘ffe, James Sanderson Markham, end William Pennon, Mancheat,r, screw-bolt.makers—Joseph Jeoliert (Scullery end Richard Oentery, Oration-sheet, East, and Upper Tbornaugh.street, builders. GERMAN PAPERS. nAVOWT.II, JAN. 23. The new sawn* of the states of the kingdom was opened Mir morning. with the ceremonies preacribed in ■ programme publ!sli e4 on the occasion. The precautions that hot been adopod re verie:l any accident from taking place, notwithstanding the tan 'tim of a great 'multitude of spectators. nia Bova Highness the Doke of Cambridge gave a grand emeriainment to the ptittcipal card and military authorities, the deputies, &c. VIINNA, JAN. 18. M. de Ribeeupierre, Privy Counsellor and Chamberlain to hilt Mrjeaty the limperor of RUPIIII4 arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburgh. 31malliques 92 13.16 ; Bank Sharer 1170 2.5. NAPLES• JAM. 9. Rie Britannia Majesty's selmener Prises Regent arrived here yesseeday front Leghorn. _ Rattme„Jax. 19. The Minister for the Department of peen:mist:cal Affairs, ecc. has published the following : " The Royal Comustory herewith reserves a copy of i rescript of this day's date. addressed to the tonsisterry or Komgcberg, respect. ins the supposed existence of assorittions fnr we purpose of apread . ing a pretended better Chrtstianfty, to which directors of se. tnintnes and teachers are said to belong, with the injunction to report, in conformity to its contents, whether apprehensions of this description hare betoowe public in that provinee, and have reached the Royal Con.datory, or whether it bawls/en induced in any other mannerto entertain doubts of any kind reepectlng the suitableness of the religions instruction given in the Protestant seminaries; and with respect to the religious notions of the teachers."—olferaborgA Pap', Jan. U. PRICES (W 1411'1 . 1Sn Rank Mtork 2134 214 211 i 214 B pot Cent. Red. 81 / 1 0/ 1 per Cent. Cons. Ode 7911 801 19 79; Mtn Acet.ea s i 1 791 14 per Cent. 14 per Cent. Re . C2} 89 New 4 per Cent. 974 !tTI►WKS YESTERP Y. Long Ann. 20 341•20 India Bend* G $ pas 9outh Sea Stock RVf South Mu :s1: w Ann. ,79f E. Villa I.l`Rot pat 1 dis Ditto, 50W. I di% 1 put Ditto Small 2 4pm Lottery:rickets 191.19.. PRICKS IF VIIKEION Bresillan Bonds 4 !! . de : 7os Ayrts Bonds OP t. Guadelejsra floods 11 Mericnu Bowls Ditto Bonds (1825) Ci 81 7 81 Duo Acet Neapolitan Bonds (11t24) Portuguese Bond. 71 Pruemess Bonds 94 Russian Bonds 8411 b aj $ 41 Ditto Act. 85 41 BA N% 12i 121 I Vine to A ire. 12 2 # Dino Bond.( Uri) CbHiao Bonds 55 Cgorn hien liontle Pi!tit Bonds (1824) 89 8j 9 C D.tio Acct. 49} 81 811 I 8 Ostsith Bends (1326) 631 Fre2f.it Rental Spec Ct. r. 7k. OSE. Exthanste 26f. re. Greek Beedt11816) 181)11 tlB Diuo Acct. 18i 11 17t 15/ Guatemala Gouda 611 COURSX Ur 119/Cll, Amsterdam.— ....... t. 11 Mee at sight II 6 RetterAnm VA II Antwerp .41 9 flustsburgh Ili U. 37 3 ..... ...-21 U. 37 4 Mikis, 3 days 'sigh t 21 40 g u . 25 AS 7 Fraok.on Alain Ex. 111. 161 Plitesilrurgb. rble. I Us. 0f irjonnsoffectisee.2 M. 10 15 lite ditto 10 15 Afddrtil B se Doreelona. l4 Senile. ,NOL Y BST ER DA V . Uglier: Senna— -......-.- Z Venice-. . Malta. 0 Pi= 311, p Forte -.per es. 12'1 Iti•Janeiro .. bisteen----- ............... 0 -- --. .............. 1 6 00es bl es Apse. a i l Duin Co* 1 insi.sos,rsa on _ S. 5. 4. PortegalOoldincetso 0 0 Foreign Gold in barn $ 17 6 New D0ub100n•....... 0 0 0 New Dollars— 11 4 II Saver in Wm. used. 0 6 1 PRICES Of SHARES V'ESTEIII.IA 1 . iiiirill. Mara. Paid. Premium por9hart. A ngto-31niears £lOO 40 2i Ain Asiiiii-Chillab Ara ilian C•wombfen ... ..... .... 100 6 8 Bay:iert Pasco-Peruvian rotot Ls 1/42 & Peruvian As 60 I 2 3dr ... —La t.._ tea _ stis• R 7 al Irleb Linked Mexican ........ 4O 20 Pion New ..... . .......... 40 10 6j4j 5j Welsh Iron and GOO 2B 20 ij 4.I.I7ILiNCE CoMPANirs. once British antrereigo lOO 10 slaCxxxaNkous. Australian lOO 3 9 8 British Iroc British Rock and Patent Salt I 0 2 2 General SteenvNavigation lifexutan Provincial Bank of Ireland lOO 10 4 4dia ANGLO-MEXICAN MINING ASSOCIATION— The Direetcrra of the Association for Assisting In Working the Mines in Mexico and other Pans of Spanish America. having. under the Powers vested in them by the Lead, made a CALI, of FIVE POUNDS on each of the SHARES of the Association, .foiming the Ninth Instalment, the Proprietors are requested to pay the same on the amount of their respective Shares, to Maws. 1t,,. clay, Tntton, Bevan, and Co. Lonihard.street, ne or before the td day of March next. JOSEPH LO WE, Secretary. 7, St. Belees.plece, Jan. 31. 1828. InttltltßATOO. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. mit Evening, WEDNESDAY. Feb. I, will be perfumed (Menne) new National Opera. called MALVINA. . _ The principal Characters by Me tam.Wallara. Sinclair, Horn, Bedkrd. Harley. and J. Russell; Misses Stephens. Puifey, and Rolle. To conclude with _the Patrurnime HARLEHLTR, JACK OF ALI. 'IRA HRS. Har:equia, Yr. Howell; PantaiColumbine, th,n, Min Mr. Barn ett T. Want:Lard; Clown, Mr. Hill; . To-morrow, Hateful and the Pantomime. COVR N . TN EA TRP: . This Eventhg, WEDNESDAY, Feb ;. l,_riti be pet PAtmed the °Per& of THE DUtNNA. p.m Jerome. Mr. Itenenard; Carla*, Mr. Bland; Arit.,nln, Mr. Alknun,: Ferdinand, Mr. Duruset: !mar. Mr. Faweett ; rather Paul. Mr Bartley. (77are. Mist Paton; Lottlee, Allst Lure; the Duannu. Mrs. Davent ort. After wh,ch a new Nam wiled IeCMAIT: ot, TItIL GIRL Or' ItRINI. Ti.. Characters by Yearn. riert , trt. ('(toper, and Connor; 111sam Lacy mad Croward, .ud Mrs. Glover. To-morrow, A Mold Stroke fors Wife. ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. Thus Evening. WEDNEAIDAY. Feb. 1. will b. presented Hu/ h(wt tcai IHetu-nranmtir Pllartetta ut Yll OT Or. A TALE OF 7HE SEA. The prineiral Characters by Hew& Terry, Vale", T. P. Cooke, and J. Reeve; and Mrs. Intaithilatu. After which a new Hallett*. engird THE ANACONDA! THE TLDRIFIC SERPENT OF (TA LON The urtnelpal Charaetore by Heuer.. Terry, & Smith Elliott, and L Reeve; and Sint. * To conelut with the Comic Pantomime of THE !lEEE GOLDEN LAMPS Or. HARLIOLIN AND THE WIZARD nwAnr. Harleomta. Mt. W. Kirby: Pantaloon, Mr. Elliott; Clown, Signor Paulo; Columbine, Miss Pitmott. -------„—• , lu Tin BASTION CANON commenced pawisng yesterdey morning ar five o'clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY. 'MUM 1, 1824. Th , - French papers which arrived last night contain no news whatever. We suhjoin some paragraphs, in order that our readers may gee how barren they are : (From the Etolk dated Monday, 20th Jan.] PARIS. AN. 29. The Council of State has regietered the Bull of the Pope nn the Jubilee, as well as the encyclic letter of hie Holiness which ac enrnpanied the We gave at full length some days ago a translation of this Bull, in which religion speaks such a noble lan. glue,. As soon ma the cleciaion of the Council of State shall have leen converted .ato an ordinance of Lis Majesty, the Dull will be insetted in the Bulletin of the Lows, and sent to the BiaNips of France, whio will publish their ruandiment. The number of Deputies present in the Chamber yesterday was only Did. Al. de Bouill6 will sail about theist,' of February for Alarti nique, where he is to succeed General DOnselot. Rear-Admiral Jacob, Governor of Guadeloupe, hos resigned. L'kletre corvette, the lilou:lc transport, the Dragon brig, end the Fliche brig. anted from Rochefort the 21st Januuy. L' Hebe and La Fliche go to Hayti to join the division stationed there. La IHoulle carries supplies to Rio de Janeiro, fur the division on the South American coast. The Dragon toes to the Mitt of ,Africat, to join the division employed in reprersint the slave trade. . • It is affirmed that the person who attempted to assassinate .I, Emanuel Las Cases Las just :fern arrested. lie is an Italian. The sittings of the Derman Diet have already crmimented..M. de Carlowitz. filicistcr of Saxony, acting as President. Except Mr. 'Munch Billinghatisen, the Minister of Austria, and the Bavarian Minister, all the envoys have arri'.ed. The accessinb of the Em peror Nicholas has already been notified to the Diet by Baron il'Austett. the Russian Minister. It is hoped that the chief busi ness of the D:ct will be the final regulation of the navigation of the Rhine. . [From• the Co•zs!!!,7!; It is said dist 31. de Bennett, Chef Minister of the Grand Duchy of Baden, is going to make a Ittle trip to Paris, the osten sible object of which is to claim an indemnity to which he is entitled as an emigrant, M. de Berstett being born in Alure this indemnity is not very considerubie, it is estimated at a capital of 1 b or 2 thousand francs :it is thought that M. de Berates' would not take a journey for so moderate a sum : it would be suf. ficlent to send his power of attorney to some lawyer to obtain prompt justice. It will be asked what gm:it soniitical object there could be at. Cached to the arrival in France of the Prime Minister of the Duke bf Baden, and what ascendency his presence would exercise ova the councils of the Ministers. But it most not be forgotten that the name of M. tie Bennett has been more than once mixed up with the affairs of /Instils, and it wag to Wm 31. de Metternich addressed some years ago the famous letter which caused such a great sensation in Europe, and in which we find this characteristic phrase: —" The ob:ect to be proposed is easily to be determined in our days ; it is neither mote nor less than the maintenance of what exists to attain it is the only means of peeeerving tae advantages that remain, and perhaps even the best ealbsasted to recover what is already lost." • • The ariiral at Paris of a person to ' whore such confidence is made may there very well be an event of importance. M. de Metternich probably did not ray every thing in his last journey ; and a faithful correspondent, attracting in a less degree the public emission, will perhaps better explain the whole bin of the Minister who directs the 1.10 . 1 Among the persons whom the Ministry is sending to the new Repottlia of South America, in a capacity which cannot be expressed by any word of the language of politics, we must men. ties M. Buthetllartigni, who is sent to eoliths Fe, and M. Laforit to Chili. We have received New York Papers to the 11th ult. They bring no political intelligence from any part of the American Continent. The proceedings in Congress pos eased no general interest. The violence of party spirit is tearing the state Kentucky to pieces. The two branches of the local legislature are resolutely opposed to each other. The Judges, because they would not sanction the uncon stitutional act.: of the House of Representatives, were dis placed, and a new Court instituted. The old Judges, however, continued to discharge their functions, denied the authority of the New Court, and claimed the full right of exercising their judicial powers. The following paragraph, which we copy from a Kentucky paper, dis closes a scene of violence which we could hardly have be lieved possible in a country under the protection of a re gularly constituted Government : The first week in November, or the last in October last. Mr Hallam, a young man who acted as deputy under Mr. Blair as clerk of the Court of Appeals, went to Captain Bibb's room, where some fire arms were, in the night, and told Captain Bibb Mr. Blair wanted some muskets. and Bibb loaned Ballam 12 or 14, which he carried to Blair's office, and they are yet there. Caidain Bibh did not ace Blair that evening, but Blair has sinee informed him that he wanted said guns to defend his possession of the papers. It appeared that the o!d faun sat on the Friday before the first Monday of November ; and the Legislature commenced its session on the first day in November. On the flth instant, and the next day after the old COOTt made the orders to take the papers, Captain Bibb loaded 18 of said muskets with powder and buck shot, and screwed on the bayonets. To these facts Captain Bibb testified hituaelf ; but refused to state the object of his loading and fixing on the bayonets on said muskets. ft appeared by other testimony, that Captain Bibb had said that he had loaded said guns to resist the execution of the order of the old Court. That said guns were actually fired off at the time the House of Representatives ad journed on the 10th inst. within a short distance of the chamber where said body sat, as the members were passing out of the house. No mischief was done. as the Frankfort Commentator states that the gone bad been " discharged, and replaced in their former peaceful corners." From the Neu. York Doily Adverther of the 10th o January we extract the following paragraph, descriptive of a fire at Petersburg, in Virginia, on the Gth ult. A fire broke out about 12 o'clock last night, in the rear of the lower end of Old.street, on the river, in a storage house of Mabry and Drugger, or one of dabez Smith's. Th e w i n d was very high, and the adjacent buildings, filled with cotton and other g4ods, were immediately in flames, so that they could not be emptied before they fell in. The cotton was rolled into the river, but took fire there, and most of it was burnt. The wind drove the flakes of fire at once to !nestle 's (formerly Durell's) tavern, in Old -street, and at the same time to Bowden's buildings, at the foot of High. street, • quarser of a mile distant. Most of the houses west and south of these in both streets, for some distance, were de stroyed. d.ough intermediate ones were saved. They were chiefly dwellings, ur,(l the lore is in furniture and buildings--fOO bales cotton consumed. The Gm:ctte of last night announces the appointment of the Honourable ROBERT GORDON to be his :%I.tierry's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of BRAZIL. ARTHUR Aul ux, Esq. is nomi nated Secretary of Legation. An Order in Council has been issued, imposing an addi tional duty of one fifth on all goods imported into the Cuited Kingdom in Netherland ships, in consequence of higher duties being levied in the Netherlands on goods imported into that country in British vessels, than if im ported in national ships. Another Ortkiln Council levies a retaliatory tonnage duty of 11. 13s. 4d. per ton on every Netherland vessel clearing out from any British port with salt. . .... • • • " TursbAir Evzszro. This was a heavy day at the Stock EX - change. ^ Secu rities of every kind were on the decline. Conwls for ac count opened at sot. They soon fell lo f. The depres sion was sail to be owing to the sale of 'a large amount of Money ytock. The quotation afterwards returned to 90f, but towards the close of the day a reaction took place, -eltich had the effect of lowering ConFols to 79k, at which they closed both for money and for the account. Reduced 3 per cents. were 801. New 4 per cents. 97i. Exchequer Bills reached 4s. premium, and India Bonds Gs. In the Foreign Market attention was principally drawn to the Buenos Ayres and Brazilian Stocks. The former was steady at 69; the latter at 64. Colombian Bonds-de clined to fitri, Mexican to C6l. Greek Bonds still at tract attention, from the late political events, and also from the reported victories and preparations for a vigorous campaign. They opened at and the fluc tuations since have been only about per cept. Hrissian Bonds are SS. In the other Foreign Stocks there is little alteration this morning, the brokers being engaged in set tling their accounts; but the differences are not extensive, as the fluctuation during the Account has been coinpars tively trifling. Little notice is taken of Shares. Anglo-Mesican were selling for the first time at a discount. United 4i to pm-inium. British Rock Salt Shares were at 2 prem. slid the British Iron Company at 10 dia. THE% DRITISIt PRESS. ' FASHION4BLE INTELLIGENCE. • Lord and Lady Maryborough and family have arrived at their bombe in Saville-street, from their seat, Fern Hill. Roks. Lord Lynesloch strived yesterday at %Varren's Hotel, Regent street. front Northamptonshire. Lord Nugent arrived in teen yesterday, from his seat, Lilleys, Bucks. Lewd Arundel has arrived in town from a tour. The Countess of D►sart has arrived at Him House, Surrey, from her seat, lialmingham flail, Suffolk. •Dowager Lady Chetwynd and family arrived in town yesterday from Brighton. The Right Hon. Sturges Bourne, M.P. and family arrived Yee terday at their house in South Audlry.strect, from Home Park, Berks. General Grant arrived yesterday at the Burlington lintel, Old Burlingtonwitrest, from Suffolk. John Warrender, Esq. arrived in town yesterday from Scotland. CPC. P. Thompson, Esq. arrived in town yesterday from ‘Vaverley Park, Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Scott arrived yeaterday at Thomas's Hotel, Berke ley-ware, from their seta in eanituidpshire. Arrivals at the er. Petersburgh lintel, Dover-street :..-Sir Fralicis and Lady Blake front Scotland ; and Lady Smith and family from Cheltenham. Arrivals at ]lead's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street t---The Rev. A. Lawrence from Kent, Captain Richard Castle from Bedford. shire. and Richard Bell, Esq. from a tour. Arrivals at Femon's New Hotel, St. James's-street :—Lady Wood from her seat in Surrey,; an 4 General Ste Robert Bolton, Burt. from a tour. Departure :—Mark Wood, Esq. for Lincoln. FEMALE FASIIIO2VS FOR FEBRUARY, 1826. (Fran La Belle Assrt/Wee.) CARRIAOF. Thiess.— A high round dress of British cachentire, the colour of the parma-violet, with one very broad flounce rout d the border of the skirt. • The corsage, though made en gerbe, tits close to the shape. apd is surmounted at the throat by a single fall ing cellar, a la Vandyke, of 12rling's hire. The long sleeves seem is if issuing from a short, full, chemisette sleeve, headed at the shoulders by nmellerone of the Pendant fashion. A emetic of tine lace Is worn under the hat with the ends left loose : the hat is one of those small novel hats, so becoming and convenient, either for out • doors, or the social dinner party. The hat is of bleak velvet, edged mond with narrow white blond, and Remounted by two black ostrich feathers. A fur pelerine-mantelet is usually wore with- this dress; but as there ta no difference in these warm materiels since they appeared M December Inst, we wished to chew the full beauty of the cor sage which these pelerined entirely obscure. When the weather is more mild, there is Nelda') any other envelope worn over it in the carriage then a scarf-shall of canary yellow cachemire, with a narrow horsier elegantly variegated ; and though the costume an pears airy when the streets are disrobed of their foliage, yet, being made high, and of cloth, it has all the warmth of a pelisse. )..VEXING HOME Clove u me—Thie elegant style of dress is adapted particularly for small family parties, where music is the order of the evening, anti at which are found those amateur who are on the most friendly terms. Moving chiefly in high lite, a certain style of evening areas is indispensable. This is generally of white trope-lisse, with three flounces of the same material ; between each flounce is a row of vine-leaves, beautifully embossed. The body is matte partly in the Gallo-Greek and partly in the Circassian style. The sleeves are very short, and are made to resemble the maneficrone la Parse : the divisions are deuble, and are edged round with blond. The hair is arranged in the Egyptian style, encircled by braids of plaited hair, or strings of pearl ; aver the right temple a few ringlets are seen to escape, and takeoff from the antique manner in which the tresses are dis posed. A blue belt of satin or watered ribbon confines the waist, and is fastened in front with a silver buckle ; necklace consisting of two rows of pearls ia festoons, fastened in front with a topaz brooch. His Majesty's munificent donation of one thousand pounds to the poor weavers of Spits'fields, and its vicinity, was communicated throughout the parishes of Christ Church, and St. Mary, Bethnal-green, and received by them with every sentiment of gratitude. The Committee for conducting the subscription, in order to give the most prompt relief to the poor sufferers, had yesterday relieved upwards of five hundred families in the two parishes before is o'clock. Yesterday afternoon ' soon after half-past four o'clock, the Duke of York, as Commander-in-Chief, held a levee at his office in the Horse-guards, which occupied the Royal Duke's attention about an hour. Among the distinguished characters present were the following:—The Duke of Montrose, the Marquis of Hastings, Lord Wm. Graham, Generals Pltippe, Sir George Airey, Lieut.-Generals Sir Sir George Cooke, Sir Butane I)onkin, Sir Win. Clinton Goublie, Major-General Capel, Sir John Harvey, Hon. Slr Francis Burton, and about forty others. Yesterday the Princess Sophia visited the Duke of York, at his house in South Audley-street. The departure of the Duke of 41 ellington for St. Peters burgh is finally fixed for Saturday next. The immediate suite of the Dnke are his Aide-de-Camp Captain the Hon George Cathcart, Lords Pitaroy Somerset, Francis Gower, and Dundas. Their route is by Berlin. Tire Loan CHANCELLoc—Considerable anxiety was excited yesterday morning in Lincoln's Inn, and also at Westminster Hall, to know the real state of his Lordship's health. The answer given by the door-keeper at the Court of Chancery was, that his Lordship was on Monday night a little better. At one o'clock the messenger from his Lordship's house came down to the Inn ' and stated that the above was the f ac t, and that his Lordship remained much the same. We can state as a fact, that so seriously has his Lordship been attacked on the present occasion, that he has been unable to sit up more than two or three hours a day, and seldom more than one hotir. There is not even at present the slightest reason to expect that his Lordship will be able to resume his sittings during the present Term. _ _ The Earl of Westmorland and Viscount Melville transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Earl Bathurst declined sleeping at the King's Royal Lodge on Monday night, after attending the King's Court, as arranged for the Noble Earl, but returned to London, after dining with his Majesty, On Sunday Earl Bathurst and a select party dined with the Duke of York. Mr. Secretary Canning arrived in town yesterday morn ing from the King's Royal Lodge, in Windsor-park. Mr. Secretary Peel arrived in town on Monday evening, ab sewn o'clock, from attending the King's Court at Windsor. Yesterday morning Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Hobhouse, one of the tinder Secretaries of State for the Howe lk partment, the Speaker of the House of Commons. and other official gentlemen, assembled at the States' Paper Office, in Great George-street, Westminster, to examine some records. The Chancellor of the Exchequer transacted business yesterday afternoon with the Earl of Liverpool, at his house in Whitehall. Monday morning the Lords of his Majesty's most ho nourable Privy Council held a meeting at the Council Office, in Whitehall-place, for the first time this season, on Plantation Appeals. The Address in the Commons will be moved by Mr. Stuart Wortley, jun., and seconded by Mr. Green, Memb er for Lancaster. In the Lords the mover and seconder will be Lord Verulam and Lord Sheffield. Yesterday the Lord Maser pave sr most splendid dinner to his Royal Highness the Duke of York and a numerous company of his Majesty's Ministers, and other distinguished personages. There were present— The Earl of Liverpool, the Earl of liarrowby, the Earl of Westmorland. the Earl of Shaftesbury, Earl Bathurst, Lord Via. count Melville, bowl Viscount Sitiousatb, the Lord Bishop of Lon. don, the Lord Bishop of Landaff, the Lord Bishop of Chester, Lord Bexley, the Speaker of the house of Commons, the Right Mort: Robert Peel, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the }light Hon. Wm. litiskisson. the Right Ron. Thomas Wallace, Lord Chief Justice Best. the Lord Chief Baron, Alderman Sir Mien Shaw, Bart. Mr. Alderman Ansley, Aid. Sir Ches. Flower, Bart. Mr. Ald. J .J. Smith. Mr. Ald. Scholey, Mr. Ald. Wood, Mr. Ald. Atkins. Mr. Ald. Bridges, 3lr. Aid. Thorp, Mr. Aid. Hey. gate, Mr. Ald. Waithinan, Mr. Ald. Garrett, his Majesty's At torney-General, his Majesty's Solicitor-General, the Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank of Englund, the Adjutant-General of the Forces, the Recorder of London, the Common Sergeant, the Chamberlain, Mr. !ferries, Mr. Wilmot Horton, Nessus. Alder men Brown, Lucas, Thompson. &c. At half-past twelve the doors of the Egyptian-hall were thrown open, and the company, to the number of, we conceive, about 300 persons, partook of a most elegant supper. After which, dancing was kept up in the saloon to a very late hour. Miss *Foote's engagement at the Manchester Theatre has been the least successful of any of her provincial ones. She played in general to very thin louses ; nor was her benefit so prodnclive as might have been expected. Mr. Macreadv has been more stimssful ; his Tell has been well received, and brought good houses. SINOVLAR 141NTAKE.—Ott a tomb-stone in Chiswick Church.vird is the following inscription:—" J. 7.. 11. born De , eember 14 , 11102, died Jan. 8. 1801," by which it would seem that the child must have dkd tether less dam twelve mouths Gifore it rsss Lou. LI VERPOO h. COMMERCLIE EMBARRASSMENTS AT Our correspondent informs us that Messrs. Duff and Brown, eminent - brokers at Liverpool, suspended payment on Monday. The Liverpool Albion of the same day has the following paragraph : " The pecuniary embarrassments at present experienced by all classes in Liverpool exceed in degree any that have been felt for many years past. The stoppage, on Tues day, of the hank of Mr. Joseph Iladwen, produced gene ral consternation, and raised the roost gloomy forebodings in the public mind. The distress caused by this event among a numerous class of individual+ has been very great, and its effects will, we fear, be felt for a long time to come. The stoppage of the Church-street bank was.pre ceded, and has been followed, in the course of the week, by the failure of several commercial houses in the town. We cannot flatter onrstlves with tile hope that the crisis is past; but we cannot but deprecate attempts to aggravate the mischief actually experienced, by the spreading of rumours of the stoppage of houses which are solvent, and able to meet all their engagements." Mr. neviland, the King's Messenger, arrived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, in a post-chaise and four, with clespardies from Lord Granvile, our Ambassador at Paris, to Mr. Secretary Canning, dated up to the 27th ult. Mr. hunter, son., the King's Messenger, arrived at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affkirs on Monday afternoon, with despatches for Mr. Secretary Canning from Lord Granville, at I'aris. Yesterday the despatcher for Bengal and China, by the ship Dunica, were closed at the East India Hoese, and delivered to the Purser of that ship. The East India Company's ship Waterloo artived at Calcutta the Sd June, without either casualty or accident throughout the voyage. The Warren Ilastings arrived at Trincomalee the 10th, and at Madras the 14th August. She was to proceed on to Bengal the 26th August. The Roman Catholic Wallops have been assembled in Dublin since the 18th. They are occupied with the con sideration of various subjects connected with their Church. IVe published sonic days ago an outline of their resolu tions on the subject of Education. They have also, it is said, agreed on a resolution with respect to what is called the " Clerical Wing," declaring that they would not accept of any aid from Government, so long as their flocks are excluded from their political rights ; nor would they, at any time consent to receive any provision from the State, unless it should appear to them that such provision was granted in a manner perfectly free from every objection on the score of affecting the independence of the Church, and that it was at the same time agreeable to their flocks. It is understood that they will publish a solemn Synodal Declaration of their principles respecting those subjects. A numerous meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Butter worth, of Shelf, took place on Thursday, at the Shoulder of Mutton Inn, in Bradford, when all the creditors pre sent came to the determination to resist a commission of bankrupt, if opened in London, and to have one worked in the country, where the greater portion reside.—York Ih+•nbl. The banking-houses of Messrs. Forman and Co. New port, and others in Monmouthshire, have weathered out the storm, and all is tranquillity at the colleries and iron works in that county : nevertheless it is reported that the banking-houses at Newport are about to close thtir accounts, and that a new firm will be opened at that town by Alderman Thompson, of London, and Messrs. Samuel and Watkin Homfray, iron-wasters.—Herejiprd Ind-pendent. _ _ DISLAWARE BREAKWATSR.-It is proposed to erect breakwater in the Delaware Bay. During the last 23 mouths, SI wrecks, or partial wrecks, have occurred in the Delaware within a few miles of the point where it is pro posed to erect a breakwater; and it is said the United States have, within a few years, lost in the diminution of duties alone, a sum that would have been sufficient to build it.—Saronnalt Georgian. In order to support thereputation of their houses, nearly all the wine merchants are accustomed to mark the lower end of the corks of bottles of champagne with their names or initials. A man, residing at Metz, has just been con demned, by contumacy, by the Court of Assizes of the Moselle, to ten years' imprisonment, to be branded, to pay a fine of 100 francs, and damages of 6,000 francs, for coun terfeiting the mark of one of the principal commercial houses of Itheims.—Galivionra Ilfeszenger. MaavLAND.—The bill abolishing religious tests in Maryland, :commonly called the Jew bill, has passed the Senate almost unanimously, and, it is supposed, will pass tho lower house without much opposition. Is is certainly high time that such an odious feature was removed from the laws of every State in our Union, and the wonder ia, that it should have subsisted in either of them so long.— New York Statesman. INDIAN SHREWDNESS.--I recollect very well an Indian called Bravo, who was accused at Poinasqui of having stolen the mule which he had brought from the valleys to the eastward of Quito, laden with fruit. At the moment the accusation was laid before the Alcade, the Indian threw his poncho or mantle over the head of the mule, and then desired the challenger to say of which eye his mule was blind? He Qnswerctl, of the left. Then, said die Indian, taking off the poncho, this mule cannot be yours, because it is blind of neither. —American Paper. BALTIC TRADE.--ELSINORE, JAN. 17.—Last year 13,163 ships paid the Sound Duty ; of these there were— English . - 5.186 Lubeck . - 120 Ft ussian - - 2.391 Russian . 335 Swedish - - 1,319 American - - 230 Danish . - 803 French - - 72 Norwegian . - 931 firemen - . - 34 Dutch - . 633 Oldenburgh - . 34 31erklenburgh . . 603 Ilamburgh . - 31 Ilanoveria.s - - 412 Portugueme . - 9 MINING INTIILLIGENCE.—Copper Ores sold at Truro, Jan. 26, 1526-183 U tons —Average produce 7 —Quantity of fine Copper 143 tons, IS cwt. Amount of Sale, 12.4344 • 58.—Average Standard, 120/. ('upper Ores sold a• Swansea, Jan. 19, 1825-26 S tons. POLITICAL CHANGES.—The change in the succession of the Russian throne is generally received as an extraor dinary circumstance, and an alteration in our financial policy, equally important and remarkable, divides popular attention. After an existence of 150 years, the State Lot tery is now on the point of being abolished for ever. Some of its last mementos will be found in the six prizes of 20,0001. and other capitals, all to be decided on St. David's-day, the Ist March, being the last opportunity but two of gaining a fortune for a trifle. REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF A Fox.—On Thursday last, Lord Pewee qounds found *fix at Na... Wawa, saw Dinertelcy, which, after lailing them a long chase, hid himself in a cart in a farm yard, near Partition Wood; but finding that his quarters grew warm, and that he was likely to be ejected somewhat roughly if lie remained, he took to the field just as the hounds approached, and after an arduous ton, fled for succour to Stock village, where he selected the baker's residence as the best calculated for his safety, and here the scent was lost; the fumes of the smoking joints which had just been removed contusiug the noses of the pursuers. About two hours after a little boy informed Mr. 31altham that he had observed Reptard at a window of the bakehouse. endeavouring to make his escape. %Viten Mr. 31. entered he found the arch rogue employed at a -small luokinglass which hung in the window, ad. justing his whiskers, which had become quite fashionable, and reached in a circle directly round his chin. Mr. M. immediately pinned him to the ground with a fork, and after securing, sent him to Thorndon Halt for another duy's sport. DISTRESSING SUICIDE.—To the great number of sui cides which have taken place 'littleg the last month, we have this day to add that of Al r. Jeremiah Bulky, late the proprietor of the Blacksmiths' Arnie, Back Church-lune, ‘Vhitechapel The de teased was at ode lime an Officer in the Service of the East India company, but through a series of misfortunes was reduced from affluence to a state of comparative distress, and ultimately corn. pelted for the support of his family to open a public-house. In this speculation, however, he proved unsuccessful, and the derange ment of his affairs, combined with an ill-assorted marriage of his dauglAer, completely unsettles! his mind, and led to his committing, in a moment of desperation, the fatal act which ter. minared his existence. The means by which lie accomplished his purpose were these t.--On Friday last he had employed a person to make some alteration in the flanging of his windows, ter which purpose it was necessary that he should be provided with that kind of cord called jack-line; after finishing his job, the man went away, leaving after him some of the cord which had not been made use of ; this the unfortunate deceased got into his possession, and made it the instrument by which he accomplished his fatal purpose. The Coroner's Inquest took place yesterday at the Prince of Orange public-house, Bark church-lane, when rri'lruce being adduced confirmatory of the disturbed state of his mmd for aunts wicks past, tlic lury brought in a verdict of " Insanity." EXTRACTS FROM DR. !NALL'S SKETCH OF THE LIFE GE The GRAND DUKE CONSTANTINE OF RUSsIA. (From the New lifettiltly Usu.:rine for Feb.] The Grand Duke and Tsrearivoch Konstantine Pay/ovitch RAs horn on the 9th of .Slay 17711. Like the late Alexander and i n : deed all his brothers and sisters, he paeeeti his infantile days unde r the care of proper attendants, and the constant eurveillanee of his Imperial Parent, the Empress 3lother. When an infant, he is,. l remarkably lively, but he very early developed thostepaasions which have clung to him through life. His sensibility, his fretfulnier & his resdenmess, his caprice, and hie violen ce , were the cause t . great uneasiness and much trouble to his attendants, who sireeeel'e envied the places of those who w ere attac h e d to the then Graed Duke—the mild, the placid, and the contented Alexander, l e de very dawning of his days, while his passions would know ere Cr,_ trok he however gave strong evidence of acuteness and into. ligetice. The little round chetub faces of healthy children. ,d mach resemble each other, and their features in general are s e little developed, that the best physiognomiets, and ev en „ I. nielogists, cannot pretend to tr ace i n t h em t h e indications see-, future mind; but Constantine' e rese mbl ance to t h e extrarirdiee ; featured Paul was early remarked, and remarked with A .d timents, in case the Imperial stripling should one dee, asceiiii ds throne of &maim . It has been beautifully observed that " with the milk of infancy Constantine imbibed an attachment to the Greek cause; a n d t h at lie was designed by Catharine for the throne oh Byratitium, e e d declared its future monarch at the baptismal fnut. ' Indeed, if Tooke be correct, he was even hushed to s l ee p b y t h e lullabies id^ Greek nurses. In his boyish days. rite same violent pantionsehaeacterized die Military Governor of Poland, as in his infancy. So rernaiLble was th e contrast between him and the late Autocrat, that Cathsere the Second has often been heard to nay, " Alexander is an Angel, but Constantine is a Fury." Nothwithstanding his natural Mier, tuosity, and his total want of twits-command, Conetantine at this period evinced some pleasing traits of character and considerable powers of mita lie readily forgave thole who offended him, and will very flexible, and even docile, when his mullion had cooled. He was a clever, active, mete, welLteede Prince, and delighted in all kinds of play, games. arid amusements, especially those of a lively description. He liked fan, and, above all, mischievous fun ; and tricks of all kinds, innocent and cruel, yielded but Murree. Bible pleasure. In a word, lie was a tricky and unfeeling ye dt h.• When but a young men, Constantine became a very devil" among the virtuous ladies of the profligate Court of Ma grand. mother ; a coelt t at which, with the exception of theetresent Ere. press Mother, Mary, few remake, from the great Catharine the Second down to the wife of the meanest domestic, could have the smallest pretension to chastity. At that sad period, if such a sit. we as conjugal fidelity was known among the Russians, it chiefly existed in the lowest ranks of the human race. the rude peasants, whim notions, by the by, of morality and the matrimonial chains are net the most correct. The beauties of St.Petersbutgli,who were not at court , we b e li eve, were also well and famili a rly known to the young and Arden Prince ; but to repeat all we have heard of his amours would be a tedious task, and often a very disagreeable one, for in moat of his affairs of gallantry he showed little refinement or taste. It is suffi. dent to say, that he wale passionately devoted to the female sex, and that no bounds could be set to the gratification of his desires ; is short. the Grand Duke was, what we cell in England, a profligate rakish young man, an unprincipled and dissolute Prince. There wan a report that Constantine was captivated by a lady at St. Pe.ersburgh, whom he ardently wished to have married ; but me an union was tealously opposed by his brother Alexander, and tic. lently resisted by the Empress Mother. In time the passion of love became cooled for this intlivideal, and most probably in cense. quence of some new intrigue. We believe tt was by her that Con. stantine had his acknowledged natural son, who is now a genteel young officer, and who lately melded with his reputed father at Warsaw. If we be not mistaken, he takes the name of Fredericks, or something similar. From accounts given of bim by travellers, tie is a very excellent youth, and is greatly beloved by his real or ' adopted parent. Above five years ago, Constantine, after the divorce of his wife, became devotedly attached to Miss Jean Orudzinski, a Polish lady ; and in the must urgent terms he applied to his brother, the Emperor Alexander, for penunteion to marry her. The petiti on , however notwithstanding the Grand D u k e ' s excessive entreaties, was decirledly refused, on the ground that the lady o( his choice was a subject, and by a law of the coun tr y o f recent or i g i n (what mockery of words!) in case of his accession she could not be te. cognized as Empress, nor could her children inherit the thror.e. Constantine, however, who as usual cellist eeither brook oppcsl. lion nor delay, was determined to marry Miss Grudzinski ; and declared that he would rather forfeit his own succession, as well as that of hie children, than be separated from the person he had chosen to be his wife. For the consummation of Constantine's wishes, it was necessary to obtain a separation from his first spouse, and, after much entre/icy and opposition, this measure was at length accomplished. Its marriage with the Princess of Saxe Coburg was dissolved by an pefial ukase, dated April 2, 1820; and about seven weeks alter. wards, on the 24th of May of the s3nie year, his marriage was duly solemnized with Miss Gru,:ziaski, who was previously crested Princess Lovitch. The reader may he desirous to know something of thiv lady. According toour information from a Polish gentleman, the Princeis bovitch is rather below the middle size. and handsome; her fvi. tures are regular and pretty, and excite interest ; but they po•scs no uncommon expression nor vivacity—nothing fascinating. Het manners are extremely gentle and amiable, and her deportment la modest and condescending. Though a person of excellent sense, she is not distinguished for natural talents or acquired accomplish. moots; and though above SS yeari of age, yet she is the individual Who alone ever seems to have completely gained and retained Cur. staLtine's affections. The Orand Duke is warmly attached to his spouse, and has ever shown her the utmost attention, both in public and private. Nay more, since his marriage he has bientne domesticated, and panes much time daily with the mirress of his heart. It is very natural, of course, that the Princess should have much influence over her husband's actions, and the Grand Duke perhaps gratifies his vanity in giving various proofs of his devotion and fidelity. The Princess is but in a delicate state of health ; and last summer, always accom. par,icd by Constantine, she went to various watering-places, for the sake of using warm baths. Like Constantine's first spouse she has had no children; and perhaps the cause of this may be easily divined. Since his marriage Constaptine has been often heard to say to travellers that he had no wish ungratified ; that he envied no per. son's situation on earth; and that he was a happy man, in so tar as that term was applicable to mortals. It is pleasing to record such facts, which appear to prove that his wife has humaniz,l the Tsesarevitch. Constantine is of the middle stature, robust, and well proper. tioned ; his air is martial, and his deportment gentle or severe, a cording to circumstances ; his mariners are polished, and though sometimes rude, he can, at pleasure, conduct himself with ti:e highest decorum. Notwithstanding the peculiarities of his features, his visage, upon the whole, presents a well-defined, bold, at.d severe outline which well accords with his military taste ; while a considerable developement of his forehead indicates the possessitei of natural talents—talents which hate been greatly improved by study, diligence, and experience. It may be said that he is a well htformed Prince, and, perhaps, his general knowledge of the af. fairs of State is not surpassed by that of many of his compeers of Europe. His rapidity of judgment and action, his caprice, his want of self-command, his impetuosity, and indeed his fury, in former days, were quite proverbial. Like his father Paul, he was not only a terror to evildoers, hut also to the most devoted and the best subjects of the state. His attache: well knew the temper of their master, and, like Paul's favourites, they turned his alter. nate paroxysms of displeasure and rage, of good humour ard liberality, to their advantage. Constantinela said to be very jovial, pleasant, and social at table, and, in general, he is now abstemious as to diet, and moderate in his cups. Like Alexander, he knows little of music ; his ear is not acute, nor was he permitted to devote much time to the mat tivation of this accomplishment in his youth. Martial music, however, delights him ; and he is one of the best and liveliest dan• cers we have ever seen. lie likes all kinds of active employment and athletic amusements, which, no doubt, have contributed to the vigour of his constitution, and to the hardihood with which he hears exertion anti privation, heat and cold, hunger and thirst. He rises at four o'clock in the morning, devotes much time to the arrangement of the affairs of the army, and daily occupies himself many hours in training and manmuniqg, and reviewicg his mops. He gi'rr up the milk; to — his consort or a domestic circle, and generally retires to bed at an early hour. • We have heard that Constantine once celebrated his brother Alexander's name's-day by ordering hundreds of live rats, whcb were caught on purpose by the soldiers, to be fired out of canner : a measure which deservedly gave high offence to the late humane Autocrat. It is also reported that the Tsenarevitch liked to witness hens dancing on large plates of heated iron, to behold the lively, painful, and desperate efforts of mite in a hot Russian stove, and such. like ignoble, cruel, and barbarous sports. Cowper would not have called his then Imperial thermos his friend; and Mt. Martin, with justice, would have itigbed anti regretted that he could not hive carried him before a Magiatiate, or inflicted on him corporal punishment. The Russian nation may have been reminded 4 llogarth's Progress of Cruelty." and might well tremble at the idea of the Orsini Duke becoming their monarch. Such deeds, and especially in youth, excite disgust. horror, and indignation. ITA LIAN LITERATURE.—In Vol. st of the Giornale Areadiro, just publislied,• re find th e f o ll ow i ng tion, which will be highly gratifying to the lovers of Italian literature :—Professor Rezzi, Librarian of the Barberini Library, has made the valuable discovery of a Dunk, with the Commentaries of Landerip, full of marginal notes, in the hand-writing of Tasso. These notes, as may easily be -supposed, are most learned and judicious, and show how profoundly the immortal author of theJeruufbni had studied the Dieina Commeelia. Signor Rezzi will make a present of it to Professor Rosini, of Rosini, that . lie may enfich with it his fine edi t i on o f a ll th e wor k s of Torquato. Chevalier Arriglii, in a little work which lie published last year, at Petersburgh, announces that he is the fortunate possessor of a most beautiful NIS. of all the Itinte of Pi•trarea, which is of great use to correct tnar errata in all the printed editions of the Coezoniere, as as to restore.to Prtrarga as to take fromiliw, some tlispute.i ponns.—Gazttla Picrnwilese, Jun.l9. • BRITISH CAT An open Meeting of this Crown and Anchor Tavern ment for C , ,tholit Entancii spectably attended. At one o'clock Lord AR 17 'The Noble Chairman Rai o ffi c e of Chairman at this Mall of impo r tance rer Ball at two o'clock ; a file release him. Mr. Ilt.ousiT, the Secret said. that since he last had t of not more than three m u st intended as antidotes to the thiS Association. had been pure spirit of Christian ch tb examine dispassionately t tutional rights and privilege had principally been distill] secreted themselves in entleil of public Indignation, and h popular clamour might, to in vain; that the public Cr canoe, was making hourly ibelherality of the country 'defenders brought rorward facts, against which higotr In proof of this, he (1 excellent article which It ilectear on divided allegiant or doubt that the allegiance Way affected by the spirit' and that no portion of the smallest degree with the circumstance that he( M r. 111 Yorkshire, where efforts we] entpirlng prejudice : it is. with great power ~t• argot question. They w , :re also truly, shin exposed. with it tb anew the C tholic to eat but condemned him, by a c he utterly disavowed. Tbc advocates. who had stipp, - r and the public prints. so as enanswerod. Ole. Bic the gentlemen he had atho to be remembered that a lot had induced those persona many gentlemen of the Co gratitude. lie (Mr: Biotin out one individual, a Right of sickness. and for whos Catholic offered up pray IN. Baines, whose sernu in July last, could not I generally read. The high authority to his sentiment (allot with the mild spirit opponents would peruse hit ebnciiifttorr conduct. ft et be found amongst their opt: ceive every antiquated stand practices, to charge on INC 1 indisiduals, which they c Searched the records of the sation'against the English unreflecting individuals the them on the credit of such i th be hoped, however, that judge the English Catholic sehrei. not from surmises. living evidence of facts. 7 stccusation of divided slleg porn disregard of oaths, to dation ; from the immoral his religion, the British I integrity of his life, to the to the observance of his civ titan asked if their opponen boasted of its free institu tended that they had t while they asked this I Was preached in their pre wish to invoke the civil height of inconsistency to Cons the Catholic, whose I and to leave in full possess robbed life of comfort, an Ilan. Gentleenao, that we s exposition of our creed as that we possess any tenet devoted loyalty to our K confide our cause, and aw They had been accused, in sit of religious warfare, h others as compared with tt In every accusation sent Association such recrimins In proof of it, a copy of e Catholic Association had daily paper published in tt4 been so fortunateavi to Me' bad done that which a i.er themselves demandcd—tho cation. ,Much virulence I where candidates for popul by fomenting a teeling ag the most offensive ribaldri The candidate imagined t washy proclaiming to the of private life. That mat hospitality. to seat himself With the most scurrilous in ceeded —as such always ri be disgusted his hearers. disgrace. Iu the sister k• been assailed wish iinpui those who hat hazarded ti eintion were told that they the Protestant public, and denial. The English Cu. principles which were nut asked whether they were t their enemies, or by thou' conduct warranted the im; Lion charged them with ? extent of the Papal jurim.! If the Court of Rome wen summed to be. would it prerogative? Would h its authority without cut Of the Vatican had eerie: was wont to visit her ecti Mighty mischief to be am. an empty sound. Ile (3 Irish of all religions wen improvement to be impel mashies. which. by can't had tiernwn them into th had had any object in vii He (Mr. Bloom) firmly b vent that union taking p 1 was absolutely necessary All would join to deplore scription of Christians to of any other persuasion ; tered not which : the of their own interest'', and with frahtic fury to tear (Hr. Blount) hail the he tirely axiar as his goad Ile was, by adoption, a valued highly the distinct Nis_brother freemen, it Peace as much as he (31 duspieion-4very man, of Incite in them a feeling Christians and countrym papal bulls, or papal ji laartless politicians. Si the state of the funds of t place; the receipts were and the Association rem 3001. was the amount of was in the room tor the wish to see it. In cutlet of the Committee to whi meeting to use their infl cause in which they were justify themselves from I leg their principles. T of the Association had s quench of the necessity justice, and enlightened the meeting /Mould go IT considerable expenditure as was requisite to the their principles ; and it bust look for that assist the merit of not shrinkit cause, and they would received such support Blount) would now pro the day, which was presented to Parliamen the Constitution of t structions of the Comm Associations in England measure of petitioning They had recommende, presented. The partici and, if necessary ; but' alts Lanctuthire, and w dins proceedings, and of Catholics of Incaidiire his (31r. Blount's) slip that in London, throe on whom, if they 'we I la part of that pm - e to 1~ F l, ' . I i