The Sun.
London, England, 1821-10-31 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

POTUGUESE CORTES.-SITTING OF SEPT. 23.

The Cortes proceeded to the consideiation of
article 74 of the Constitutional Plan, which con-
tains regulations respecting the Deputies.
Senor Bastos observed, -that the article prohi-
bited the election of persons as Deputies .who
had not a sufficient income for their maintenance.
To this, said he, I agree. Men condemned by
indigence to continual 'labour, and a constant
state of dependency, cannot in general possess
the knowledge necessary for. discussing public
affairs, and in other respects may not be Much
more ,interested. in .the 'real prosperity of the
country than foreigners. It is necessary that
the nation should -place confidence in its Repre-
sentatives, and what confidence can be given to
men who have little or- nothing to lose.?—To re-
quire, however, that ;:the eligibles--should have a
sufficiency for their subsistence:• is, very vague ;
I therefore think it necessary that the amount
of income Pu fficien t qualify ,for election
should be fixed. It has been•said that this might
be left to the opinion of the electors, hut that course
-would lead to great uncertainty and. caprice.
Senor Mouvy Tavares and Senor. Annes spoke
in support of the article as it stood.,.

Senor Bastos.proceeded td discuss another part
of the subject. He observed-, that according
to a solemn compact imtween •t4e'Epglish na-
tion and the reigning dynasty, all 'persons
holding places and Tensions under the 'Crown
are rendered incapable of .sitting in- the House
of Commons. In all the constitutions of the
United States of America, every person hold-
ing any office which". connects him directly or in-
directly with the executive or judicial power, is
excluded from.. the representative assemblies.—
The ground of this regulation is not merely the
desire of rendering those assemblieS popular, for
in the United States every thing-from the lowest
citizen to the President is popular. The motive
is a perfect conviction that it is.impossible for:
any man to exercise contradictory functions.—
How is it to be supposed that the same man can
act in two different characters perfectly repug-
nant to each other ? how shall lie divide himself
between the inclination to despotism, which is
always attached to power, and the duty of op-
posing every arbitrary authority, between the inte-
rest of increasing taxes and the interest of diminish-
ing them ? To be governed as little as possible, and
as cheaply as possible; is the end which .a-people
ought to have in view when they proceed to',
reform their government ; but this -is not •to be
expected "of persons. in public employments.—
Try to persuade a Minister, a CounsellOr of
State, or a Governor, that it. is .not necessary for
the public welfare that they should possess ex-
tensive powers and large salaries, and you will
find it difficult for.any human reason to convince
them.—On theother hand, one of the. great ha-
zards which legislative assemblies run, is-that Of
making laws too weak for the strong,. and too
strong for the.weak. To avoid this danger, it
is necessary that the legislators, instead of be-
longing to the strong. and consequently privi-
leged classes,- should be chosen :from private
classes, and return to private life after they have
discharged their functions. It.. is- fit •that the
people should be certain *that those whom they
intrust with the power of making laivs should
themselves be liable to all the weight of the laws
they make. It: is fit they should constantly re-
collect, that as soon -as they have terminated
their labours, If they betray the confidence of
the nation, they must after all return among_ their
constituents as private individuals, just as . they
were before theirelection, without poWer; without
any means of resisting the malignant influence of the
laws they may have passed: Besides,persons.in
office are always the creatures of the Crowl., its
direct dependents; and therefore do. not possess
that frepdom which is necessary for thoSe who
deliberate on the great interests of a nation.—
The article also proposes to exclude Bishops., and .
very properly, because by making a Bishop a
Member of the Cortes,- a: great population most be
deprived of spiritual aid. In like manner the
appointment of'a General might take from the
army its best commander. The choosing' of a
Magistrate would deprive the district to which
lie belongs of the due administration of justice.—
For these reasons I propose, instead of the partial
exclusion provided for. by the article, a total ex-
clusion ; namely, to declare that no public officer
whatever be elected a Member of the Cortes.

After some discussion, it was ngreed that a day
should be fixed for the further consideratiOn of
this proposition, with the addition of an amend-
ment, purporting that the Colonels of Militia
should also be excluded from the Cortes.
..

LISBON, OCT. 17.—The Sittings of the:Cortes
proceed in their usual tranquil course ; their.dis-
cussions, besides .the debates on the articles of
the Constitution, in succession,. which are Conti
hued from day to day, relate chiefly to matters
of local interest, and internal,regulatiou::.4the
Sitting of the 9th, the'MiniSter.of the* Marine,
by his Majesty's orders, • read a letter froin. the
Prince Royal dated the 17th-of duly, who,. in a
circumstantial detail -which he gives of the skate of
the province of Rio de Janeiro,, gayS that its in
peace and tranqifillity; he gives an
.account of
all the expenses of the preceding-year, sheaving
that they amounted to above 20.inillions of emu-
sadoes ; that the estimate for this year was 14
millions, and as the province produces but six,
eight were wanting, which he does not.kno.w where.
to procure, as the other Capitanias-will not send
any thing ; that the King's Royal Volunteers
were twenty-six months in .arrear of their. pay ;
that at St. Pautoa. Junta Was created, to which
the people gave. the attributes of Governor, and
that they would soon 'send-a deputation to com-
pliment him, and that in all this affair great ser-
vice had been done by the- judge,,Jose Bonifacia
d'Andrade ; that the troops of Santas had• 'made
a kind of meeting, de nanding their pay, and,, not
obtaining it, went to the house of. a. rich person
and paid themselves. After spate other obser-
vations, his Royal Highness .begs that.lii' letter
may be laid before the Cortes, that they, in con-
cert with his Majesty, may .lid)pt-cfich ineasu.res
.
as the state of Brazil impeeo islyideMands ;*.he'
observed, that he remained at Rio as Prince Re-

FOREIGN LITERATURE.

No. XLVII.

DISSERTATION SUR LES HUITRES VERTES'PE
•MA RE NNES ; e. a DisSertation oil the Green Oysters of
Marenne, with Observations on the opinions of seyeralNa-
turalists, by NI. cf .dela B president of the Tri-
, butial'of Nlarennes. Paris, 1821.

fought to 4aVe noticed this Dissertgion sooner,
It is of some importance, and no person is more
sensible of its value, or ,fonder of oysters, than
I am.

In the first place, I wish to relieve our author.
froM a scruple of conscience which seem sto me
badly founded.M. G ..:.,de la B is President of
a Tribunal, and he.is apprehensive that " he may
be blamed by some, persons for _having written
on a subject so foreign_from his profession." Ile
.need not be under any fears ; for the subject he
has-treated shelters him from .such a reproach ;
and ho-wever grave his functions may be, he has
not•derogated from their dignity- by iiPriting on
oysters. Natural history has occupied the leisure
hours of the most respectable magistrates, and
especially of Malesherbes;. of which we have
proof's enough.
A judge cannot be always on his bench. The
mind is in want of relaxation ; and can there be
a more noble, and at the same time a more agree-
able study, than that of .the oyster, and-particu-
larly of the Green Oyster ? Can the juages-em-
ploy. their vacations so well ? It would be-de-
Sirable,. if their leisure moments were devoted
to this study, that .their ,vacations should be
prolonged to Christmas, and . the suitors-. them,
selves would perhaps then deem thern.too short.
The author begins by performing the part of.'
the Naturalist, and has given in the first chapters
a very accurate and complete description of the
oyster ; nor must it be supposed this descrip-
tion was unnecessary, for the most interesting of
all the testacete, that which we see brought to our,
tables with so much pleasure, is yet but imper-.
fectly known, It is more eaten than studied,
and the French Institute itself, I am told, do
not know much more on this subject,- than the
oysterman. r• . .

Is it not then a shame that so many learned
and scientific men, belonging to such a Scieiety,
who like oysters and regale on them whenever
and as often as they can, should be so-ignorant
concerning them, 'and that the little they do
know should be gleaned from a book which ought
-now to be consulted with great distrust, I mean
the Trench Encyclopcedia) in Which the article
OYSTERS abounds with gross errors which make
even the fishermen of France smile- With' con-
tempt ? But fortunately for. 'science, 'M. a
de la. B at leugth:lolefu.te them...
Continue to believe, if you please, on the an;
thority'of the Encyclpwdists, that the oyster.has
a head ! Our .author proVes that it never hid one
it has, to
_be stire,.a mouth, for the President has
seen'it; and as it.heits very well, we may suS-
pect it has ears, or something to answer the same
_Purpose„. As for the nose, lye-despair of 'finding
one, or the President would hive seen. it. Let
us therefore conclude with him, in opposition to
the Encyclopaedia, that the oyster has Hot a head;
:that it is, more scientifiCally 'speaking, an aceplia-
lous‘ " I could not," he observes,. " 'discover
the seat of the brain," I doubt much whether it
has uny;',,and probably for this reason .we com-
monly sap" as foolish as an oyster." But what
is the use of such an inquiry ? It is not tor its
rationallaculties that the oysteris in such-demand.
\S hat number- of puerile stories-the Encyclo-
R4dists relate concerning the generation of oys-
ters ! The autilorilds refuted them all by incon-
testible.facts, and has established:this point on
a system• More consonant. with 'reason -and to
goneral principles. The subject, however, is- of
too delicate a nature to allow its details to appear
'n our columns. • iVe will, theretoref 'With the
' President's leave, try the cause with closed+loors.
.. 'Oar Readers may be assured that M. G •
de la has asserted nothing on' hearsay,

but has examined and -seen every thing himself.
It is only after having repeated the same anato-
mical experiments upon many hundreds of oys-
-I,ters, that he at length-resolved on communicating
his discoveries ; but, nevertheless, so great is his
modesty, that he has submitted his labours to the
scientific men at Paris, whose decision he re-
spectfully waits at Marennes. Truly, I have a
great respect for the Parisian savant; ; but if
had any doubts respecting the green oyster, 1.
should certainly prefer applying to M. G ... de
la B.; .., who, thanks to the relations he has
kept up and continues daily to keep up with it,
ought to be much better informed on the subject.
Can they say, like him, " I live on the spot
" "where these things are passing ?" or:can they,
" interrogate at all times those fishmongers who
" are most skilful in the .breeding of oysters?"
No, they do not possess these great advantages ;
and it is on information, which is seldom correct,
that they build those strange systems, the con-
tempt of all who,• like,the President of the Tri-
bunal of Marennes, have studied seriously and
profoundly the oyster.-.
Tfie Parisians, who eat annually several mil-
lions of oysters, may, perhaps, imagine that they
receive them such as Nature made them. They
are, mistaken ; Nature has not made them so
good, and they are indebted to art for that ex-
quisite and delicate taste which gratifies' our pa-
latal sensuality. They ought
.to be very thank-
ful to the men ,who'nndertake this employment,
for it is incredible the time- and 'pains 'it takes.-
" You will ,be rather surprised,'.' says M.. ;G
de la 8....., " to hear of the number of things
" requisite to produce the colour and the quality
" of oysters," so difficult is the: system of breed-
ing them! It is attended, moreover, with un-
commonly great obstacles, because oysters being
essentially motionless, they cannot
..bring them-
selvel.. to perfection by the aid' of the method of
mutual instruction. Their master is obliged to
do every thing for them.

Then from what a variety of enemies must you
protect them! Heat weakens their delicate- con-
stitution ; but, above all things, guard them
from -the severe frosts of winter. Our magis-
trate will long remember the winter -of .1820.--
A single night—oh, sad disaster a
:single night
.destroyed the Work of many years all the: green
oysters perished. This is nut a miA"oi:tune which,
can easily be': repaired; for I understand:that
the oysters of 1821,
.taken too early from their
beds, and the breeding Of which was consequently'
'unfinished, did not-come up to the expectations of
the-Parisian's : but they must have a little patience,
for.it appears they will soon receive some much
fatter. We have hopes that in the course of
1812 we- shall. eat fine and excellent..bysters."
The' President says so, and the Parisians have
only to pray for a mild winter.

The green oyster has also, among animals nu-
merous enemies obstinately bent on -its destruc-
tion, and against which, notwithstanding its
[ shells, it has no chance of resistance. M. G .
de la B. . mentions them all in his dissertation ;
and since the enemies of the oyster are also nur's,
he advises us to give them no quarter. •I am sorry
to, differ from the President, but I cannot :here
adopt his conclusion ; it.seems to me that -before
we are so severe, towards.our neighbour, we ought,
ourselves to be perfectly innocent. Now, have
not oysters same complaints to make against us?
Is our conduct towards them very IMmane? Let
us confess it: the greatest enemy is man, and
the greatest of all is the President. " I eat.
some," he says, " daily." 'What more can the
barbarians do,, whose tricks and voracity are ex-
posed by him?
.He only wishes them, -doubt-
less, so much harm out of jealousy.
This objection, however, seems to have been
foreseen by the author, who at the outset endea-
voured to weaken it. Such is, according to him,
the fecundity of oysters, that if we did not eat
a part of them, " this family of,testacele might
" derange the admirable equilibrium which a pow-
" erful .hand has established' among the species."
Our President, therefore, does all in his power
to maintain the
,equilibrium. I admit his excuse.
but is it not equally-valid for others.? I would
however ask him whether it is only to second the
designs.of PrOvidence that he eats so many green
oysters ? Is there not, in his case, r.iore of sen-
suality than of. love for the equilibrium.? His
dissertation inclines -Me to that opinion .; one
never talks sti well respecting oyster's without
being fond of them, and after all, who does not
like them more or less ?-

" From the diadem" and the tiara," says M.
G ...de la 13 ... " to the lowest order of
" society, all the world speaks in praise of the
oyster." But oysters should not be taken in-
discriminately, nor eaten except in _the proper
season, at which time only they should be per-
mitted to be sold. The author complains very
bitterly of the inefficacy of the regulations on
this. head, and he is desirous that the •French
Government 'Olould repyess " by penal la-ws an
64 abuse (he should have said a crime) which is.
",repeated every year.". -It.is to be hoped:the
Fyench Chambers will-take the subject into cob,-
sideration in the course of the next Session.

We come now to the question, whiCh are the
best oysters ? Those of Marennes, without
doubt. The author indeed is' of opinion, that
none so good have been eaten since the Creation.
64 And, first," says he, " I should like to know.
" whether the oysters of which the antients
" spoke in s7ch high terms, are to be com-
" pared to those of our district ?" No, cer-
tainly not ; for in spite of the declarations
of the epicures and poets of antiquity, the
antients must have had but poor oysters, be-
cause the .system of breeding them has been
brought to perfection since their time. M.
G ... de la 1.3 . then attempts to prove
that the oysters of England and of Italy are nat-
nearly so good as those Of France,- and, that
among thpse latter -the preference ought to be-
gi ven to the excellent green oysters of Marennes.
" This is," he• concludes, " the station which
(4 should in justice be assigned to .them." It is a
very elevated one, and I am. now not at•ill •sur-.
.prized that the President-should have taken such
a great-liking to them. ' -
The.Encyclopcedia, however,.is not of hi's opi-
of Urittany and of Bordeaux, above route of-iNla-
niol). It ranlcs, without hesitation, the oysters

It is melancholy to witness the attempts which
are made to MiSlead the public mind regarding
the real character of .The Ottoman Government
and the wretched condition of its Greek subjects.
One London fJournal' after parading a letter
, • . •
from Constantinople of the 25th September, in
which the accounts of Turkish massacres-are de-
nied, in whichithe Turkish Government is eulo-
gized for its- moderation, its, wisdom, and its
firmness, and ithe Turkish people of Constanti-
nople are represented as more peaceable and
orderly than the inhabitants of London—.--a London
Journal,. after parading this letter, and joining in
the ideot4augh of the writer at' the sensibility
which the sufferings of the Greeks have excited
throughout. Europe, has the • folly to insert in
the-same column another letter from- Constanti-
-1
no.ple of-,the same date, in which it,ls said that
,'" • .4, •
". Abe Governinent iS:'encamping fresh troops to
consideruble eitent rotind.the city, the object
of which is to keep in chec.Wand Under controul
the Janissaries, tato have been
.The authors of
many of the late disturbances!" The first letter,
declares' that " though robberies and. other acts ,
of violence are accasionnlly,committed, they are
al
not .of more common occurrence than. in other

great cities." It says, " we have not to re-
proach our 'Turkish landlords with proceedings
as disgraceful as those which took place in your
proud and civilized capital, 'on the day of the
QuEENC,i funeral,"—,and that " the horrible
stories of .'Turkish ferocity are got up to make
the.ftiry of. your-London mobs appear light in
:comparison.' -fit asks, " Is•it possible-that these
storks can be credited in England ?" and treats
,therri. as " the inventions of the Greeks and
their brother revolutionists in Italy, France,
and Germany. eall4, the Greeks, in the
midst of their arduous work, are very consi-
derate '.—They gel up these horrible iriVPP-

tions ; and for what PurPcse truly,.
for the purpose of palliating the con.la of the
•.
London mob at the QUEEN'S funeral!! —so says
the first letter; and a more heartless, eke, and
rdtriaciouslirothicticiti we • have never' seen—But
the second letter then must also be. one of the
Greek 'inventions ; for it acknowledges that C he
Janissaries have been the authors of many of the
late disturbanCes!" What disturbances ?—Why,
the ma§sacre of the Greeks in Constantinople
the
.inhuman butcheries of both sexes and all
ages which dyed her streets I with Christian
blood,—the ruffian outrages which strewed the

city with, the• mangled remains of helpless in-
fants, violated females, and defenceless men,—
and the too faithful and authenticated accounts
of which have " excited an universal and irre-
sistible spirit of pOpular indignation " against
the monsters by whom they have been perpej
trated,7--monsters, who, it- seems„ can only be
kept itk check by nightly executions, and by the
encampment of an overwhelming force in the -
neighbourhood of their polluted city t.—But a
letter from Constantinople: of :the 27th September
is of more consequence thatt, those--to which..we
have thought it necessary, thus far to allude. Iu
this letter we are told that ",Lord STRANGFORD,
and Count VON LUTZFN (the Austrian Ambas-
sador), are incessant in their endeavouvs to pre-
serve peace.betweeu Turkey and Russia. Much
is hoped from the perseverance, talents, and ad-
dress of these able and experienced Diplomatists,
and from the confidence with which they have in-
spired the Divan, over whom, they have acquired
extraordinary influence. They compelled it to RE-
TRACT , •
a jirman,publisbed at Constantinople all the
10,th of September•, IN WIIICII A RUSSIAN WAR
WAS ALLUDED TO AS AT PROBABLE EVENT! -The.-

English Ambassador immediately insisted 'that
this indiscreet publication should be rescinded!'
The "-incessant endeavours" of the English.and
Austrian Ambassadors, then, are still necessary
for the preseryation of peace. And, the Warlike
firmon of.the Porte, which was pronounced spu-.
rious, merely because a letter from Constanti-
nople of the 26th did not mention it, is proved to
be genuine by- a letter of the 27th ! Thisfirnian,
therefore, is not one of " the Greek inventions!"
And who does not see that it renders the
probability of war stronger than. ever ? It is
true that_ Lord STRANGFORD compelled the
Porte. to retract the publication. But could.
LOTCLSTRANGFORD compel the Porte to change
the sentiments 'by which' it was dictated ?
Does the peace; which we are told' has been te-
clued by the good understanding and anxibus
wishes of all parties, rest. on so insecure a basis,
that the Porte issues what is tantamount to a de-
claration of \Var_on the 10th of September, and
only retracts it in consequence of the. personal
influence of Lord STRANGFORD ? The positions
of the Russian and Turkish armies afford the
The influence of Lord STRANG"
FORD IllaT protract, and we believe has protract
ed, the period of the explosion ; but he is not
able to remove the -motives to hoqility. The
retracted firma?! speaks the real sentiments of
the Turks and of their Government : and the!'
are not of a humour to surrender the impulses of
their own ungovernable passions to the guidance
of the cooler judgment of a Foreign A.mbassadory
and that Ambassador a Christian. Accordingly We
find, that notwithstanding the retractation of the
finnan, " the .Mussultnan population of this city
(Constantinople) continue to carry arms ; and lts
is obserVed that since its promulgation, a much
greater number 'of the inhabitant's than formerlf
appear armed with muskets:" This is one waY
of apprizing the Grand Seignos that his Turkish
stibjects, are Prepared for war ; and the 'Fucks di?
not prepare for war without forming a resolution
to fight, and' tO begin the work of blood with the
massacre of all who are
.opposed to the execution
of,,their intentions., It will,be seen,whether the
muskets of the Turks or the frie;idshiP of Lord
ST-RANGFORD have most influence "with the.
pivan.---,As for the article in the Berlin State
Gazette; which we .inserted in Tne Sr_x of
yesterday, on• reconsideration' We do, not think
it necessary to remark upo:i it at length.
,\A e
-doubt altogether the accuracy of the statements
respecting the sentiments and views of the Eal'"
peror of RussiA ; and as for lir, reflections cast
upon the .Greeks, and the allegation that their
insurrection 'is the result, not of the ;.rigging and
cruel tyranny under which they have so toe;
groaned, but of the machinations of " IV•rqtell°S)
who; with wicked intentions, have mkt arms int°
the hands_of the Greeks, and made themselves
answerable for the blood which,leas fto,wo,ir tlig‘
East sinee Marchy' they are. ,koo obviously a 1,W.144
and " wicked" to require. exposure.

best answer..

[EXTRACT .OF A LETTA:tt F,F.0,111 BOSTON,§tril.
Owing to the wifatka,qn(l, robberies,comjnitted'
on our shipping,. the gq4ITA k;141j.,q71:1

is preparing An armament, to _consist of four
9 and two 6-pounders, with 24 muskets, for the
protection of property belonging to her passen-
gers against the piratical villains that are in-
festing the neighbourhood of Cuba. This arma-
ment, together wall the great advantage which
this vessel possesses
,of throwing boiling water,
must afford a protection adequate to an attack
from any of the picaroons lurking in these seas.
Yer engine is one of the most powerful, and is
capable of throwing double
,the quantity of water
(boiling hot) which an ordinary fire engine now
in use in this city can. It is certain she can dis-
charge from her boiler ten hogsheads, of 120
gallons each, in a minute, and throw it nearly to
a distance of point blank musket range. Who
knows but this method may yet be resorted to
us a national defence, and as a new weapon to I
Carry the war into an enemy's camp ?

EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM QUEBEC, SEPT. 16.
On the 19th July Captain DAYMOND sailed
from the coast of Newfoundland, and in the
evening encountered several floating islands of
ice. On the following morning, at sun-rise, the
ship was so completely enveloped in ice that
there appeared no-means of es-cape, even from
the tops of themasts. The ice, in its whole ex-
tent, rose about 14 feet above the surface of the
iwater; it drifted towards the -south-east, and
'lore the ship along with it 29 successive days.
On the 17th Feb., Captain D. being 300 miles
east of Cape Place, in 44. 37. north lat., per-
'cetved an opening to the south-east, and sue.:
eoeded in disengaging himself. From the.l9th
January to- the-3d of February the brig only
made four miles a day, and during the 29 days
Th's 'singular navigation lasted he descried near
100 very ,extensive mountains of compact ice.

LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.
•LXANCEDP DISPATCHES ADDRESSED TO ronricx
RINISTERS IN THIS COUNTRY.

Treasury Chambers, Aug. 8.
The Lords Commissioners of his Majesty's Treasury having
had undo their consideration a Letter from Mr. Planter., -of
the 11th transmitting the copy of a Note from the Areal..
can Minister at this Court, complaining of the'seizure; by Offi-
cers of the Out-Ports, of the
Dispatches addressed to the L?ga-
tn of the United States, together with a copy. a a Report from
lidcretary of the Post Office thereon ;I am directed by the
to acquaint you, in order that the same may be commv-
arpa, nie •
to yOftir ofn_
cers that they have directed a communic:..
tion to be made to the Pcisttnasters. General, acquainting them
teat' uuder the circumstances stated, my Lords are pleased to
sire they will give directions that Letters and Parcels ad-
titessed to Foreign Mitri sters in this country, and in-charge of
Person.u. •
..4V/i/g RPeeial passPoris from their min Government,,
who, in consequence, may be considered as Messengers 'or'
s c4lliersl charged with Dispatches, shall not be required to be
through the Post • Offize as under the Act 25' Geo. 111.,
'411%13.153.
To S. R. LUSIIINGTON.
. ,
the CoMmissioneri of Customs.

b " Fun TRAnr.-It stated in the Buffalo
'`,_4l3" that 2 Schooners had arrived there from
'Detroit
'Pee firing the preceding, week, with 600
m. k 3 of , value about 90,000 Dollars.

PO4,,,":ng„rea„,test bustle and activity prevail at the
'inglio't"Cjnice;- dispatches' are continually pass..
I we various Ministers who are out of town.
—r* 40SENRERo, one of his MAJESTY'S messen,.
,i'ft Carlton Palace.on Monday afternoon,
"is Patches for the KING.. He had direr-
t
'° Pursue the route which it is expected his
.butt.j;ts" TY will take on his return, to England ;
•rn: . the event of not meeting the Ktso, 'the
_to. follow the
"engr is to proceed to Hanover, and thence
Royal route, should his MAJESTY,
„,,
tin probability,will.be the case, have
:le ft ther Palace of Herrenhausen.
It is 'loyal Highness the Duke of • Youß- will,
a;:.B„"cPected, attend the Meeting of the Lords
s"ces on Thursday next., at the Cock Pit, and
i,erwards leave London immediately for the
VS of SALisncity's, at Hatfield. •
is not expected that the COMMANDER IN
wards
Will transact military business at,the Horse
'uords before the 9th or 10th of next month. .
Lord
'at t SIDmouTII yesterday transacted business
hie
Home Office.
)11,iAhrea;IVIE:r)rq.uess of LONDONDERRY accompanies
as far as Brussels only. From thence
i 5 Lordship goes direct to Paris for his Marchio-
,:ss ; and, travelling night and day, they intend
tbillehing their seat, at. North Cray, Kent.; on Sa-
'iar evening nexte--(Morning Paper.)
fyri 4
Earl of LIVERPOOL is expected in town
Tll nursday next, to melt the Lords Justice's.,
.rhurl•l.l BATIIURsT is.. expected .in town on
W$
uay next, to meet th::. Lords Justices.
karge:rf' authOrised to state, that it is the Venus
len:I-in-: Steam packet; which is engaged by Go=
tines- to attend his IVAJzsTIr from the Con-
' AiricA-- and not the Here, s stated a few
. days
Gazette.as
of the M'orning Papers.—(Kentish
so strict
whiHl
.
at ti-,; curomunications are passing from districts
that.'s unhappily 'affected with contagion,
res a power of Attorney,' lately remitted to 'a
jectable merchant in the City, was rendered
°st useless, by the process of fumigating hay-
g,abstracted the ink from the paper.
fortile scite of the Regent's Boinb is selected
Nvisrthe erection of a statue of his-late MAsESTY,-
VI is nearly completed.
te4,,n the course of last week, the Pedestal, in-
rote "d to
suPPOr. t the Equestrian Statue of the
d4;NG) about to be erected near the London.
at C,l4,iverPonl, was shipped in the Canal basin,
above11"11 for the place of its destination, It is
fourteen feet high, and formed of Wegt-
itiil:eland granite, part of which was brought
were ShaP Fell, but some of the largest blocks -
°II:P. procured in the neighbourhood of Kendal ;
takeTfParticular, containing 600 cubic feet, was
atm-A ';,,rn a wood belonging to Mrs. gowns x,
it vt.,a: tsank. For the convenience of reinoval,
abo:s u"ken into pieces, one of which weighed '
fuur t°115.--(Ltaccui.er Gazette.) . •