The National Register.
London, England, 1819-02-08 00:00:00

lift"! V.lllOll tt,

certainly, Gentlemen, they bare never been put to at
too so soletno, or obtaintsl resoles so importune. This
is a homage rendered by public grit' i Nide, not only to a
great servisw, bat further, to 111.MUIS of success the west
honourable and pure.
'• ' lite venture to hope, Gentlemen, that the
Chamber of Peen•, in unison with that of tbe Deputies,
will equaVy &knowledge its propriety and justice.'
•. On the 2d instant the above project was adopted
in the Chamber of Peers, by a ;majority of t•'7 against
83.

" The Chamber of Deputies assembled on the t2d
inst• and was exclusively occupied in recciving the
reports of the Cornmiosion on numerous Petitions.—
Ainong these was one from General SArntain, a pri-
snner to La Force, detained on an accusation of
bigamy, requiring that the sentence of death pa•sed
upon him par andiarrace, in the time of the preceding
Govern:omit, might he annallel The Chatniter de-
clared its incompetence to entertain this petition, inas-
much as it was a question for the docisiou of rho Ju-
*nein! Comm.,

" PARIS, Ira 3. —The Duke de Riclichen arrived
at Blur deeds. on the 2ilth ult. The King of Prussia
has conterrtd upon his Exedleney the Order of the
Black Eagle.
" Seine syniptores of disorder having again been
manifested among the pupil: of the Co!IAN Louis-le-
Grand, tug• Linaluissiou of Public Instruction has pro.
confided the direction to M. Midlevel, one of
tae profeseors, who was installed by the University on
the Ist inst.

" Letters from Vienna state, tint the Emperor of
Awhia is zealously interesUti,,,r htnisell in furtherance
of the rc-est,ibiisliicitt of the Order of Malts ; and that
he has made proposals on this solject to the Emperor
Alexander, and sevcra. wirer 111001re:is. It is confi-
dently said, that an important island in the Mediter-
ranean, or A Iriatic, wiil be granted to this illustri-
ous Order, which may liceumpiish a political view, by
protecting th.aie New; from we preJatory cruisers of the
Barbary Powers." _

FRENCiI FUNDS, Fts. I.—Five per Cents. 70f.
30e.—lisnk Stock, 1:›00f. _ • _ _ _

FEB. 4.—Five per Cents. 70f. 9)0.—84nk Stock,
1513 t:

" Bsnt.ty. JAN. 23.—Agrecably to a Cabinet Order
cf the I I tit, several itnputuut changes have taken
place in the Ministry. The Ministry of Police is sup-
pie.s.sed, and Oat Depat tmelt united with the Ministry
of the interior."

" NAPLES, Fen. 12.—A Sicilian vessel we, wrecked
on this coast on the eld Dec. She came front funie,
and brought the news that the plague carried olf in
that town from two in three hundred persons daily."
The Exchange at Hemburgh upon London was on
the :29th ult. at 33.
Extract of a letter from Rome :—" Ilia Holiness
Pius VII. becomes more infirm every day. It is feared
that the ' Holy Week,' will kill him ; Le never can go
t'a.int,gh the }lei:pies of tile ceremonial : this be
in AU are looking up to the ' Rising Suit,
Cardinal Goitsalvi. Every thing is gay and lively
here. Tim Princess 13te-ghese (Pauli e) takes the
lead at the fashionable assemblies; her coavertazioges
are constantly well attended. I have seen The
Three Graces,' executed by the incomparable chisel of
Canova; they execed description. I am certain the
Prince Regent wilt be delighted with their matchless
qualities. The ' Vent's de Medicis; for the Marquis
Lansdov,.n. is very fine. We are still much infested
with banditti in t:.is vicinity. '
1 e-ttera have been received from Cadiz to the 15'h
and from Madtid to the 13d tilt. A consideraide im-
pression has been made at the former place, by the
receipt. at the Custom-house of an order from the
Government immediately to increase the import duties
Oil all goods to double the for.ner rates. A meeting
of the merchants, we tinders: m(1, was immediately
held, to consider the best means to be adopted, in eon-
sequen:m of this unexpected step of the Government.
flt subject was r,:krre.l to the Consulada ; the mem-
bers of which were to prenent a Memorial. setting
forth the losses which would be sustained by the mer-
chants. A letter of the Jen. frez Ca?.iz, men-
tions, with re.,pect to the Expedi..:.m, that 20,00) :nen
tree altcaily in that city and its ri,:ighbourhoud, pre-
paring for flair deoert tire to South Arneti.:a. T:,ree
ships of the line and five frigates were fully equipped.
A Mail florin sualied us with Dutch
Papers to the. 3,1 inst. The on.lapoy Chief of the.
Wechabites (we learn by an article in these Papers,
dated Constantiimple, December to,;:ther with
his Trea:airer and I man, were brought by land to Con-
stantinople on the 16th of that utooth, the :14 in
which they had been sent hiring been .I...tained by con-
trary winds in the Dardanelka; and Ma Porte being
eager to glut the savoge eyes of its population with the
spectacle of the mingled nobles of these unfortunate
perste:3, they were tirst led in chains through the
streets ; then takeo to a dungeon and la:t to the
tortore ; ate: the fillowing litore.":ng brought before
the Grand Seignor, who ottkrvd them to be k:e.upitated;
which ...a tenex war put la e e ulna the sane evening.
to ivesta.cu; t!...; onuses exposed durieg

?nil. I

!tree days, and finally delivered up. to be torn in pie( es
by the populace.
New York Pliers to the 9th ult. have arrived—The
National Intelligence,. gives a brief outline of the dis-
putes between Spain and the United States. In the
first Article it is mentioned, that the United Stales
deeply regret the violation of the 'panish territory by
the American fortes under General Jackson, and that
it was without the antharity of the Government. The
second Article rt fers to the cession of the Flori to
the Uuited States. The third and fourt Articles give
* brief outline of the limits as to territory ; the fifth
and sixth regulate the navigation of the two countries ;
and the old Treaty is referred to, where it wat
agreed that the flag should protect the cargo ; but in case
of future wars, if any Belligerent should nut avinow-
ledge this principle, then the .Treaty ou this subject
to be considered void. The last sr isle states, that
the cession of :he Florillas shall be considered in
full payment ftr all claims of America noon Strain;
anti as a gr at proportion of these 2ilictis hare
arisen from the confiscation of American property by
French otlicers while in the territory ui Smut. these
amounts to be tve:ifmtl by the Ulitc Stites, tit it
the total may be claimed from the Gdverntnent u 1
Fratice.

The intelligence from ..4:outh Am'riea is of the
most extraordinary des:ription. An American of
Monte Video (of eminence, it is stated) has trans.
milled to the United States the unexpected intelligence,
that the Government of Buenos Ayres, in conjunction
with Chili, have resolved on sending an offer to a
European Foreigner, of " the Crown of South Arueri.
ca." The Envoy war to proceed to France.
An expedition, consisting of 3000 men, had been
dispatched to Santa Fe. A large expedition apiwn
Limo was preparing at Valparaiso.

The Message of his Royal Highness the Prince
Regent was taken into consideration on Friday night in
the House of Lords, upon the motion of the tad of
Liverpool. His Lordship stated one or two isupartant
facts, in addition to what had been mentioned by
Lord Castlereagh the preceding evening. In the first
plea*, it was death established, that his Royal High-
neu possessed by law the right of appropriating the
58,(kOtil. lapsed by the Queen's death, to the general
purposes of the Civil List. The surrendering of it,
therefore, to the disposal of Parliament .was on'y
another proof on the part of his Royal Highness's
advises, of their disposition to adept on every occasion
real and practicable ewnomy. The Marquis of
Lansdowne expressed some doubts as to the princip7s
thus laid down in the Message, and conshlenal it to kn.
totally inconsistent, at least with the spin', if not with
the letter, of the Act for regulating the t'ivil list,
waich was passed two or three years ago. In answer
to these doubts, the Earl of Live.pool replied, that
the principle was asipported by legal opinions taken 0:5
the subject ; and that there was a great difference be-
tween the sum granted to the Queen, which was
granted out of the Civil List, and the sums granted to
the junior branches of the Royal Family, which the
Noble Marquis had considered as precisely similar.
The latter had been granted oat of the Consolidated
Fend, with the express understanding that they should
revert to the public on the decease of the illustrimis
persons by whom they were now enjoyed.
With respect to the pensions to he paid to the ser-
vents of her late Majesty, his Royal Highness was
precluded from bestowing them out of the L8,00C..
in consequence of the limitation of the Pension Lis:,
as now fixed by law, at )t),0001. Had it not been fir
this limitation, his Royal Highness would, of courx.
have adopted the example of his predecessors, instead
of making a specific application to Parliament The
justice of the anangement no one has veutuzed to
question.
In the House of Commons, several new writs were
moved for ; awl among them, one fur Westminster, in
the room of the late Sir Samuel Rmailly, by Mr.
Broughatu ; who confined hinself, cantnlry to the
general expectation, to the simple cueteinary motien.
The theneeilor of the Esch:Tax stated, in reli:y
to none observations from sir M. W. Itiley, that
was wit its the cosomnphstion of Government at prcr,..lt
to submit any new siseasare to the iienk it:strict:to
Cmn.nittee, respecting the Clunt:i banks.
It. has been asserted in a Morning Paper of yr.stcr.
day, •• that the Bank have totally stoppe.l their Di,-
counts." St.ch a piece of intelligence having Me wally
excited surprize and clam, we have thseig.:t it 0.. r
duty to nia;.e the nee .scary inquhies ; and at\! able, :n
consequence, to state, in the mad put-tiue manner, peat
iiere at not Cie :lighted finmlateun fur the as:ertaun
The Bank do now, as they have always done, exer,:ise
a ,:iseretion with regsrd to Discounts ; Lut they have
never entertained the ides of a total Itopprtql, wititn
they are aware would be productive of the greattsa
mischief.

Al a Court of Cam non (;onnell it was resolved is it et;t.ce
the C 0.1140,114 414.11,1.4 ossosk aocti p. 4) ;or
tease to ho tog ton Kill fur extending the po.eer• ul ha Cti•irt
of itcAoi Ai* to ileitis not execeliott I.:1,-61,W to pc titian bum
Non. s or nil for the Iv .t,l against oic re
ut. the Act lot the Relict at Itwatet Deb:ors .it I :I,;

'Fyn m

pestotrtpt.

MONDAY, T freLVZ O'CLOCK.

The llonilear and Jisr,wl i)ehatg of Vine:day his
tolerance the death of Charles I'!. 4 Settin, who cx
peed at Bente, in the night between the eoth and e lat
utt. Ilia Majesty's iadispoi-ition continued only et.
hours ; and he survived the Qacen, his Consurt,
more than 16 days.
Tit F. Kitre's HEALTH.—On Sete:Nies, the Members
of the Queen's Council asster.qed at the fleece Lodge,
NVitelsor, to inquire into the state ef His eiejesty
duriug the past month, it being the first satartlay in
the month; which was attended by tee Archieshop of
Canterbury, the Bishop of Landon, the Duke of Mon-
trine, E.trl of Witschilsest, Earl of Atoclesfi,!:,i, Lorl
Arlen, &c. The whole of the five Physicians attended
to make the report. The Members of the Connell then
weld to the private apartments in the to visit
the King. Afterwards the* Members of the Council
ISt Windsor, except the Bishop of London, who re-
mained its attendance on His Majesty. The following
bulletin was issued:—
seteneeta-etseres. ?En. 6.
" fits mAjEsTs. has eninyed a.t aninterrupteA state cf good
seedy heath,, and has loten very tranquil dorm/ the last mouth,
ha. Ha Ma.tEst les disorder tc.nai.is uach.inged."
Advice' have been received front Ceylon, by the way
of Madras, COMMilt icating the intelligence of the cap-
ture of the Malabar Chief, pretender to the Crown of
Cendy, who is supposed to have been the chief cause of
the insurrection which has so long prevailed iu that
island. Together with him was male prisoner, his
l'rime Minister, Kappitipola.
A premium of 501. has been offered by the Prince
Regent, as Duke of Cornwall and Lord of the Forest
of Dartmoor, to the person who, this year, shall culti-
vste the greatest number of acres 111 flax.
Orders have been received at the INick.yard at Ports-
raoitle to tit six cutters as life-boats, OD a plan pens
posed by Lieut. T. A. Gardiner, R. N. to be issued to
his Majesty's ships and a essels for experiment.
A letter, dated the 22.1 ult. at Bangor, in Ireland,
feet au Officer on board of the Seaforth, belonging to
Messrs. Gladston, of Liverpool and which sailed trona
thence on the 2d ult. states, that that ship during the
late storm encountered extreme danger, and suffered
very couselerable damage, and was driven successively
Lite the islands of Celonsay and Isla, and bitterly into
Bangor. The leirricane that prevailed exceeded any
thing that the oldest iceman on board had ever wit-
fleeted. It is melancholy to relate, that during the
tempest two vessels were observed to go down within
a quarter of a mile of the Seaforth, the names of which
could not be learned, Si the crews of both perished.
An enquiry has been made, by order of the Lords of
The Admiralty, on an improved mode of working the
euleulations necessary to ascertain the longitude of ships
at sea. The plan is from observations of the positions
of various stars, which promise to reduce the errors into'
eo narrow a compass, that the actual certainty may be
almost said to be discovered. It requires only six sines
of figures.
I rum Vienna it is nsentimted, that one of the richest
Bankers of that capital, whose- credit was almost unli-
mited, and who was publicly designated as the future
Heat} of au important Finarcial Administration, had for
some days disappeared ; and on the 18th ult. his body
was found iu the Danube. The cease of this melancLoly
event was not known.
An official commiteleation was on Thursday made at
the stock Excite:lgs, that no further exteneon of time
could be granted to the holders ofornniuna. The effect
of this notification was, as might be expected, to de-
press the Funds ; but it is probable, that this effect
will be but temporary, as the resolution of the Bank
had been fully expected by all well-informed pert as.
Add to this, that the money required does not amount
by the highest estimate' to more than a millieet steeling ;
and sonic personate' good authority in such matters say,
that it dues not exceed 800,0001. It is to be remem-
bered, that these payment are on the uranium pledged
et the Bank ; and that there will he another payment
en the whole of the (titanium on the 19th inst.
A defaulter was declared at the Stock-exchange on
Fattelay, under circumstances, in seam degree, of a
delicate nature. The case is sufficiently notorious ;
het we can do no more, in the present stage of the
bushiess, than allude to it. Complete publicity will
probaVy take place throagh a channel of a very dif.
firm maitre. The city has been much agitated der-
hug the whole of last week, by the question of cons
tintiing the restriction of cash-payineats be the Bank,
note under the consideration of the Legislature. It is
worthy of remark, that this ae,itatien has not been
:onfined solely ta the money-market, but has extended
to the commercial world, who appear to feel cepal in-
terest. in the decision of Parliament. It is not true,
however, as asserted by a Morning Paper of Saturday,
that the Batik has totally discontinued its discounts.
We know, as a positive fact, that un Friday bils wi re
presented and discounted in the same manner, and
nerdy to the saute amount, ust usual.

Tim NATIONAL nyntsTEß

It appears tolerably ceria theretOre, that tile re.
striction oa pay rig in ca,h will not be 'alert off: and
• lett persons engaged in commerce, and of estahlishen
credi:, way rely oa obtaining the same assitance as
fa-nit:4y. The agitation of the funds during the last
tveek may be ascribed, in part, to the state of Bank
affairs; brit it is to be attributed, in a nr..e.n greater
degree, to direct speculation, curried on to an enormous
extent by persoas supposed to po-,teSs superior infor-
mation, and influencing the puh•.ic opinion on which
the market greatly depends, by their operations. The
lowest price of Consols for the account. during the
week, has been 77 ; but very large sales were made by
the parties alluded to at that price. On Saturday the
Stock market opened at 771 fur the account; but in
consequence of some considerable sales, soon declined to
77i; they subsequently recovered, and left Off at 774
to A. :,eareity of money, whic% was very great in
the Sto,A Exchange during the car::: part of the week,
subsi;'.•d on Friday, •.ud cash became plentiful. This
slate of plenty is, however, to be understood ►olely of
the great market tar Government securities, whore
money is teat on ceatinuation, and generally for short
periods. Commerce is still languid : at the present
moment there is scarcely a single article of produce that
is at all in demand in the markets, or that has not
undergone a very material depression. An old esta-
bished French Imre. and of considerable eminence,
stopped payment on Saturday, to a very great amount.
On the whole, affairs do not wear a very flattering
aspect in the city ; but we are . persuaded that this
effect is produced mare lay the fears that prevail con-
cerning the great Legislative nicasure now pending,
than by any just cause .ur that apprehension.—E.l-
-
. _

_
The situation of the Mmied Interests has become
rather alarming. from the determination of the Di.
rectors of the Bank not to prolong the redemption of
40 per cent. upon the Otnnium. One eminent broker
sold on Friday morning upwards of 700,0001.
At a Special Court of Proprietors, hold on Wednesday
at the Kest livlia-heir,, a Vote of Thanks was passed
to the Marl.'is of I Listings, fir Ids conduct in the late
campaign. The consideration of a similar Vote to Sir
1. I 6,102, 'ho second in command, was postponed. in
consequence of a long discussion having arisen upon an
intimation from Mr. Ilt:me, that he would oppose the
motion, unless a satisfactory caFlanation was given, as
to the cond-ct of General Hislop, in ordering the Lille-
der of 'rainier to be hanged without trial.
('hi S tturday the desparthes were doled at the Enst
India !louse, and delivered to the pursers of the fol-
lowing ships, viz.—
Fur St. Helena, iilombv, and China.—Rom;tay, Captain A.
Hamilton ; Herefordshire, C *sip W. Hype.
Fur Madras and China—Windsor, Captain J. R. Franklin ;
Gemara' Xyd, Captain A. Nairn.
For Bengal and China.--Waterloo, Captain R. .%!sar.cr ;
Alt's. Captain C. 0. b1a)or; Stseatham, Cupt.ti:i T. Ha +i-
aide.
Passengers per Adas.—Por Bengal. 01..denoc•iter
Itte:airs. Ittashworth and Partridge,
Delimit., Dyke, George, and Pauly, cad, 1,
Per Bombay.—Fur .at. Helena.—Sir W. W. Dorcton, Mai
J. Lowden
Per Herefordshire.—For Bombay.—M . . Parr and
Ilnre. cadets ; Mr. Brides.—For fit. licictia, ,Ir. sad Mrs.
O'Connor.
Per tittenthars —For Bengal.—Mr. sod Miss Walker ;
Misars Patten and Evan.; Mr. Louis, cadet.
Per General It:rd.—Far Bengal—Captain Walpole. For
Dallas, writer; Lieoweritt Poole, Mr. Assistant
Sargeoo Iletsati, Nitwits. Elliott, Craft, Hole, Ciseterou,
I..luan, Power, and Lockhart, eadets.
Per Windsor.—For Madras.—Mr. Eden, writer; Mrs.
Knowles ; Messrs. Brown, Lnilimton, Milkmen, Bird,
Mosinee, Barton, Davidson, Phillnuore ; Fryer, Simons and
Haldane, cadets.

Per Waterloo.—For Bengal.—Marohinners
isios Campbell, Macleod, Rayu•sford, Sparrow, Minglas ;
Messrs. adioby and ; Major Slauloupo and
Maori ; Ca ain Conn), ; Messrs. Tiompuon, Lddiow
Brown, Mirdregor,Swodeaham, ad lane ; G. and W. Poole,
The Date of Wellington has been honourc'l with
soven Marshals batons. History, it is believed, offers no
similar example.

Calcutta Governmelt Gazette: to August 20, inclu•
sive, have been receive,]. They contain addresses to
the Marquis of Hastings on the glorious termination of
the late campaign. from the British inhabitants of
Moorshedubad, an Berhampore, and from the Native
inhabitants of aleutta. In reply to the latter, the
Noble Marquis takes occasion to observe, that he" can-
not feel, and never will make a distinction Of interest
between the Native subjects of the Indian Govern-
ment and his countrymen ; and that he is con cious l►e
can have the pride of meriting Brit sh approhation,
on!y in proportion as he promotes the hal•pinesa and
welfare of the Native population."
_ _

hl,mday week being the day appointed to appeal
ag'sin-t the supplementary charges on windows in Bath,
the Commissioners of that city unanimously decided
ciptiost the extra charges, declaring all Venetian w:n-
Idows made previously to the year 1785 shargeable only
tut one wittiovr, and Venetian windows made subse-
qumttly to that period chargeable as two windows only.
The srpellants, to the number of upwards of 700, arc,
by this decirinn, relieved; subject, Lo-vv,..tr, to a c.sc
for th.c cf the .la&gca.

'—'A lorrespuedent at A:a-la-Chapelle notices t•l2
application c,f ai, indivtlual to the Emperor Alexande?,
-.ociery-, formed, we believe, orginaily as deputed by a
in A meriea, but extending through this sad other
eJuntries of Europe for the preservation of uni.ens.l
peace, according to the principles of the Gopel. A pc.
• riodical publication emanates from the English Such:: ~
entitled " The Herald of Peace." In the steo:ld n
her of this work is to he found the address to the E,a.
peror of Russia, with his froperia Majesty's repi:.
They are interesting, and we select them. There .s
also an address to the P.clent, for which we
have net room :
TO MS IMPERIAL MAJESTY, ALEXANDER,
1101 t OF Alit. TilK ittBSIANS, &c. &c. &c.
" MAY IT PLIASE. YOUR MAJESTY,— he world ha:
lately seen great seal singular events—the awful de-
struction of human Lie, and the wide diirusion ut
human bless-mg.,.
•‘ It has seen a Christian Emperor. in the hour et
victory, proclaiming the vinciples of Peace—a leag.;c.
of Christian Monarchs united in the same views—an:
the establishment of oricieties in the old world and in
he new; each iu its humble and limited sphere aims .g
to carry those principles into effect.
" Pknetratel with adin'..ration, and with gratittirle
to the Author of all good. fur this auspicious view ai
events, the Society established in London fir the pro.
motion of permanent and universal Pca,•e, natural's
turns its attention to those human instruinentirto
h Gum the Almighty has given the power, and whose
%sill, we trust, he has also influenced. to proaeitc in
their high stations his own cause in the earth.
" We arc, therefore. emboldened to seek the counte_
nance and support- of a Monarch, whose professed
opinions favour this glorious object, and whose actions
happily confirm the sincerity of those professions.
" Deign, therefore, , Sir, to accept the heartfelt
acknowledgments of this Society, fur the part your
Nlal..:sty has taken in the cause of suffering humanity;
and permit me to present to your Majesty, in 'their
name, a set of the Tracts which they have published
with a view to promote the object of permanent and
universal Peace These will best explain the principles
on which their exertions are favided, and the progre,,a
which they have already made.
Signed, (on behalf of the Committee)
" ROBERT MARSDEN, Chairman.
" tn, rarl.streci, Blackfriars, London, Sept. 17, Isle."

" Aix-Is-Chapelle. the 6th-tsth Oct. IS:S.
" I received, Sir, with satist:tetion, the commni::::2-
tiona of ti Society established upon principles cundu,...ve
to permanent and universal Peace.
_ _

" The mixture o: good and evil observable in rcce:::
events, has exemplified hi a signal manner the dis-
criminatin,,,T dispensation of Divine Providence, ia
mercy am! judgment.
" Asa Christian, I cannot but tif.sire the establiali-
ment of Peace on earth by every lawfal and practicali:e
means.

" As a Christian Sovereign, I must antieirute a time
whrni nation shall not lift up sword against nation,
neitiaer shall they learn win' any more. The unanimity
of other Christian powers is yet uninterrupted ; and,
foundei on the principles of our. holy faith, has the
fairest prospect of stability.
" Permanent and universal Peace is not altogether
at man's disposal: it is cricouragh:g to observe the
growth of pacitic dispositions in the world; awl sociefes
eonducted in a temperate and Christian spirit, may
contribute to their extension and maintenance.

With these views, the object of your Society ca :net
fail of my cordial approbation, without involving an
implied concurrence in measures udopted for its attain-
ment, over which I have no uontrol.

" To Robert Marsden,
London."

" ALEXANDER."

The Rev. Lewis Way was the bearer of this im-
portant letter. The Emperor intrusted it to his care,
with a request that he wolla himselfdeliver it into the
hands of the Chairman. 'rids cotnini&sion he executed
immediately on his return from the Continent. r.ie
letter was written in English, aid tuned by the Eat-
peror's own hand.

An appeal was entered on Thursday, by the Right
Hon. J. Sullivan, against the recent tlearee of Sir W.
`.cots, by which Sir William pronounced as veld the
marriage between Mr. Sullivan's son, and the nat;:-..,.1
daughter of Oldaker, huntsman to the Berkeley Hun:.
The Morning Pose aays—" It must be gratifying to
the tiiends of a certain Peer to hutr that an arrange-
ment has taken place which has reconciled all parties.
Our readers will recollect that re stated a short tithe
since, that the resumptive heir of a distinguis:mi
Lora had formt•d an imprudent matrimonial zonnesion.
'1 he fi ale lias consented to waive all cls.ms, in m.:-
Pideration t,f a moderate annuity for life. This !,ttp
has saved boa& the individuals from ruin, and the
tended legal steps fbr cutting off the entail have het a
aban P.m) el

A communication is :shout to be f Tmetl from Bristol,
through the port ofnymouth, to the English Clinnue/,
and thus avoid the 'ohs of time and risk in the trangt
of gouda, in going round the and's End by the Scilly
or ks, the littadicstonc, dangers of duo,
iart :he coast Cornwall,