Star.
London, England, 1824-06-29 00:00:00

NEW GUIDE TO PARIS.

This day was published, embelislicd with a Map of Paris, and
Eight Engravings, price 9s. boards, pr 105. 6d. neatly bound, a
New Edition of
GALIGNANI'S PARIS GUIDE; or, STRANGER'S
COatranum through the Fiurccia Mrraorous containing
a full and accurate Description of every Object of Interest in the
Capital, &c. To which is prefixed, a Plan for viewing Paris in a
Week ; also a Comparative Scale of Weights and Measures, and
Value of Coins; a Directory of Parisian Tradesmen, &c. Tenth
Edition.
Published by G. and W. 13. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London'
- - -

-
Also, lately published,
NOUVEAU Marquee du VOYACLUR ; or, the Traveller's Pocket
Companion : consisting of copious and familiar Canversatlans,
.in
English, Freud, and ; toßothar with a complete Vocabulary,
&c. By Mt. ioldoni, Secretary Interpreter to the Royal Court of
Cassation, &c. Third Edition, price 6s. 6d. half-bound.

This day was published,
In dem), 800. price 16s. with Plates,
THE WONDERS of ELORA ; or, the Narrative,
of a Journey to the Temples and Dwellings excavated out of
a Mountain of Granite, and extending upwards of a Mile and a
Quarter, at Elora, in the East Indies. With some general Obser-
vations on the People and Country.
By JOHN R SEELY,
Captain in the Bombay Native Infantry, &c.
" It is not solely to the Temples of Elora that Captain Seely
confines himself. He gives an interesting description of the Coon-
tiles through which he travelled, and an Account of the State of
Society in India. His Observations also, on the Anglo-Indian
Policy, and his Remarks on the attempted Conversion of the Na-
tives by the Missionaries, are entitled to serious notice."—Literary
Chronicle.
The appearance of this Work is important to all; but the in-
formation it contains is invaluable to those Whose prospects or con-
nexions belong to the Eastern World; and we shall indeed he sur-
prised if it be not adopted, even as a book of study among the nu-
merous youths who are destined to fill situations in our Eastern
Dominionl."—Literary Review in the Bath Gazette.
Printed for G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane.

TIIE HUSH WEDDING.
Ant—" Mrs. Flinn and the Bold Dragoon."
riIHERE was a buxom lass, 0 she wed an Irishman,
1. The charm that caught her eye was his Boots like bright Japan,
With her leers and jeers, her hopes and fears,
Young Thady and the Jet attacking,
0, ahe chose this lad so nate, wid his bright Boots, WARant's
Blacking. Whack, row de dow.
'Twas on the wedding night, faitt a witching look she cast,
And to and fro athwart the Boots dark tiny visions pass'a
Their glossy hue reflected true
Iler form in each, her fancy racking,
Och, gramachree, the Devil sute has got in Warren's Blacking!
Whack, row de dow.
" Bad hick befal the Priest, then, that tied the knot so fast,
" And is it for my mother's child the Old One comes at last?
" Now ill betide," podr Judy cried,
" The Devil's brats your 13oots ransacking,
Arrah, Thady, see his Horns now, that sprout in Warren's
Blacking." Whack, row de dow.
" My Jewel, Is it Horns now, in Thady's Boots you dread?
Ah, Judy, you're a wicked one, I feel them on my head !"
The guests beset the splendid et,
And Imps well honed, a host not lacking,
Appear'd to ev'ry eye then the shades in Warren's Blacking !
Whack, row de dow.
Tnen hubbaboo, what rush and rout, as to the door they flew,
The guestse--but Thady, quite At Home, now gave them some-
thing new.
Ills voice he suits, and from the Boots,
The visions ci it d—" Why hence be packing?
Conic back,Bl your shades invite you, fait, thelmps in Warren's
acking I" Whack,i row de dow.
By Hockey, then the guests swore, no wonder could surpass
The Magic skill that leather tL:ru'd to highly-polisled glass ;
Each featly danze, without romance,
And rpm 4 the jetty visions backing;
In Whiskey then went round the toast—" Good luck to Warren's
Blackhig !" Whack, row de dow.
This Easy Shining and Brißiant BLACKING Prepared by
.11), STBAND, London ;
- And told in every To-,en in the Kingdom.
LIQVI,D, is .Bottles 101 12d. and 18d. Wt.
Alto rAsTE.l3L:rocolo, it. Pots; 6d. 12d. and 18d. each
A Shilling Pot of Paste is ctinri to nitit• is. Bottles of Liquid.
Ask N 1 A trtlltNs Diadritby
•

The House is seated back from the road, with a Fore-court and
Carriage-chive in front. The Entrance to a capital Hall or Billiard-
room ; Drawing-room, Dining parlour, Library, roomy handsome
Staircase to First Floor, and secondary Staircase.
On the Upper Floors, a Morning-room and eight principal Bed-
chambers, Dressing-rooms, and Servants' Apartments; House-
' keeper's-room, Butler's-room, Servants' Hall; excellent Kitchen,
9 Larder Scullery ; roomy Cellars under the House; detached Wash-
house, Laundry, rewhouse, Dairy, and Out-offices ; two produc-
tive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well planted wirh choice Fruit-
trees, capital Hothouse, Grapery, Gardener's-room, Melon-ground,
&c. At a convenient distaisce a double Coach-house, two four-stall
Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Outbuildings.
The whole well supplied with fine water : part Copyhold, equal to
Freehold.
Ler 2. A FREEHOLD ant: COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal
to Freehold, comprising about Twenty-five Acres of rich Meadow
and Arable Land, lying compact, a short distance from Lot 1, in
the road to Shepperton, part bounded by a Stream of Water,tnost
eligible for Building.
To be viewed by applying at the Manston, where Particulars I
may be had ; at the Inn, Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury; Toy,
Hampton Court; Griffin, Kingston; Hush, Staines; Swan, Cheri-
sey ; Castle, and Talbot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star;
Kew Bridge ; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Mr. Hicks, Solicitor, Gray's
Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street, where
a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

TUNBRIDGE WELLS.
Elegant RESIDENCE. beautkfully situate in a valuable PARK,
MOUNT PLEASANT,
With excellent Offices, Gardens, Pleasure-grounds, Plantations,
and Land, ornamented with fine Timber, about
FORTY-SIX ACRES.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION...,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gartaway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley,
On THURSDAY, July 22, 1824, at Twelve &Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
Unless previously disposed of by Private Contract,
I A. VERY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, com-
prising MOUNT PLEASANT MANSION,
Late the Property and Residence of Wittiest LUSUINCITON, Es
deceased.

Situate at Tunbridge Wells, placed on a fine Lawn, with a delight-
ful dry Terrace Walk on the South front, surrounded with Shrub-
bery and Plantations, dry Gravel Walks, commanding extensive
views of the beautiful diversified surrounding country : planned
for the accommodation of a Family of Distinction. Containing an
Entrance Hall, Vestibule or Inner Hall, handsome Staircase, two
' depot Drawing-rooms, and a Dining Parlour, handsomely fitted
up, beautiful statuary arble Chimney-pieces, &c. communicating
by folding doors, forming a splendid suite of Apartments, nearly
seventy feet long, Plate Glass in the Sashes, and a Conservatory at
the East end; a neat Breakfast-room, Gentleman's Dressing-room,
Water and other Closets. On the Principal Floor, five excellent
Bedchambers, three Dressing-rooms, a large Closet, a Water-clo-
set, all handsomely papered, and two Bed-rooms foV Housekeeper,
Zee. Three-Servants' Rooms on the Upper Story. A secondary
Staircase.
The Domestic Offices comprise a Housekeeper's-room, Butler's
Pantry, Offices in the Basement Story, arched Wine Vaults, Beer
and Coal Cellars, Ste. detached Offices, Servants hall, a good
Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, Wash-house, Laundry and Mangling-
room, and two Bed-rooms over; an enclosed Drying-ground,
Knife and Shoe-house &c.
,A
FARM YARD,
With excellent range of Farming Buildings ; a Coach Yard, in
which is a large Tank of Soft Water, with two Coach-houses, Sta-
blei for Fifteen Horses, with Loft and Men's Rooms over ; a large
open Coach-house, and delightful compact Itleadow Land, most
eligible for Building, studded with fine grown Timber, ornamented
by Plantations and a fine Sheet of Water, supplied by a running
stream, containing in the whole upwards of
FORTY-SIX ACRES,
Enclosed by Paling, and presenting a fine Park-like appearance.
To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the
Premises; at the Sussex and Kentish Hotels, and the libraries, at
Tunbridge Wells; the Angel, Tunbridge; Crown, Serenoaks;
White Hart, River Head; Old Ship, Brighton; at Garraway's;
of John Stone, Esq. Solicitor, at the Wells, of whom Tickets for
viewing may be had ; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regent-street,
where a Plan of the Estate may be seen.

LINCOLNSHIRE.
FREEHOLD MANOR AND ESTATE,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
•
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street),
At Gamway's Coffee-House, in Exchange-alley. Cornhill, on
Tanasoav, the 26th of August, 1824, at Twelve o'Clock,
IN ONE LOT,
ri'HE MANOR of ARMTREE and WILDMORE,
in the County of LINCOLN, comprising extensive Juris-
diction, flights, and Royalties extending over upwards of TenTou-
sand Acres, together with
FOUR HUNDRED AND SIX ACRES,
Or thereabouts, of very rich Pasture, Meadow, and Arable Land,
with good Farm Houses, Cottages, and sitiplale Outbuildings, de-
sirably situate about Five Miles West of Boston.
And also the valuable and improving FERRY, called LANG-
RICH FERRY, on the River Witham.
The Property is Let to the following most respectable Tenants :
Messrs. Curtois, Thacker, Allen, Greeson, Jepson, Arsnip, and
Leesley, who will shew their respective Farms and Cottages.
Particulars may be had at the Peacock and White Hart, Boston ;
White Hart, Spalding; Talbot. Peterborough . King's Head,
Louth ; Crewe, Wtsbeach and Swalfham ; King's Head, Nor.
wick ; Duke's Head, Lynn; Rutland Arms, Newmarket ; of
Messrs. Ber.bow, Alban, and Benbow, Solicitors, Lbseoln's-Inn ;
Messrs. Tklrkill and Rogers, Solicitors, Boston ; Mr. /3urchaut,
Coningsley, near liorneastle; attd of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-
street, London I,' where Plans of the Fatale may be seen.

—Long Mahogany Tray 19.s.—Japanned Book Shelf 7s.—Tea
Caddy 10s.=—Binak Chairs, any pattern Bs. 6d.—Right Mahogany
Chairs, covered with horse hair, brass nailed £6 65.-8 ditto ditto
£6 155.-8 ditto ditto se7 75.-8 Trafalgar ditto £8
hogany Sofa to match £6 10s.—Ditto Couch 47 101 —Ditto ditto
£8 tOs.—Set of Mahogany Card and Sofa Tables, on turned legs,
banded in rose-wood LB 15a.—Set of Mahogany Tables, two Cad
and Sofa, on pillars and claw* fl! 12s.—Ditto, the best that can
be made—to order or pattern £l6lo..—Straw Palliasse .E 1 is.—
Tent Bedstead and Furniture 45 IN.—Bamboo Bedstead and
French elliptic top, with drapery and fringe, X 8 106,—Flytknot
Mahogany four-post Bedstead and Furniture, wkh French drapesier,
lined all through, complete, £l5 10s.—Five-foot ditto ditto,
Xla los.—Ditto ditto, with cornice of a superior make, .ClB 10s.
—Ditto ditto, with gold cornice, elegant drapery, £4o.—Drawing.
room Curtains, of the best Marine and Chintz, fitted for windows,
£6 6s.—Ditto ditto, X 7 7s.—Ditto, of a superior and elegant style
of work, £lO ll:h.—Drawing-room Sofa, £6 6s.—Ditto, 47 7S.—
Ditto, £8 816—Hone-hair Cushions,
`e each T
H U RN E ss. 6d.—Comm
nton do. 4s.
. LL, Age.
COUNTRY IMAMS SUPPLIED.
Goods packed free of expense, except the materials, and sew to
all parts of Great Britain, and to the East and West Indies.—Cap.
' tains fitted out, and Merchants supplied with Cabinet Goods for

'zportation.
ii•} Apartments Furnished at a few hours' notice, and
Houses in two or four days.

• Dunes et platens sizer.-----Hoa.
Thy house, and (in the cup of life,
That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife.
SOCRATES, by his discourse on Marriage, so enrap.
timed his auditors with the subject, that the married melifieer
to their wives, and the bachelors hastened to be wedded ; and " The
Spectator" has affirmed, that the word" wife" is the most agreeable
and delightful name in nature.
The sacred institution, then, of marriage, compasses the dead*
ratum of our enjoyment; teeming not only with happiness es
earth, hut disposing the soul itself to harmonize with bliss hereafter.
Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it
becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passion!, but
to cleanse the grosser nature front those impurities which thefree-
dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the
neglect of such attention are attributable many of those hapless in-
stances,. which, while they excite the commiseration of the be.
holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach.
Luxurious habits will effensinize the body—a residence in the tro-
pics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the pre-
mature infatuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural
dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized suf-
ferer more than doubts the chance of relief. To all such, then,
we address ourselves, offering hope—energy--muscular strength--.
felicity ; nor will our advances appear questionable, sanctioned as
they are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience.
The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the sus.
pension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath
—for the female habit is often constitutionally weak—yet it can be
strengthened,and deficient energy improved into functional power.
In every case of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxa-
tion of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure spee-
dily, and with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling
empyric from the position so presumptuously taken up, we de-
viate from general principles with less hesitation; and confident in
our own honourable integrity as Members of the College of Sur-
geons, we refer the suffering community of tither sex (especially
those entering into matrimonial llfe) at once to our house, where
daily attendance is given for personal consultation; and letters
from the country are immediately answered ; these must contain
a remittance for Advice and Medicine, which can be forwarded to
any part of the world, however distant.
GOSS and Co. M. It. C. Surgeons, Lo
No. 11,
Bouverie-street, fleet-street, dn
Just published (Sixteenth Edition), 1. The ..Egis eiLifes a fa
ressed
tiat Commentary on the above Diseases.-2nd, Hygeffiga, add
exclusively to the Female Sea. May be had at 20, Paternoster-row ;
59, Pall-mall; 16, Princes-street, Soho; 174, Fleet-street, London;
Porter, 72. Grafton street, Dublin; Jones, 117, Trongate,Glaegow ;
Stewart, 61, South Bride-strel,l4p...E nburgh; and of all
ski nook sets.
' lens. Pike .55. e n'

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F

DEMERARA.
—maw—
Dentecara pipers to she It
•-..."Pit%hikt%ainstioVeliiiMaul si dl aga.onst r
us Ins add y conduct,
-...44111kir in Ids' of innocence of the late
Mi. Smith, and a Petition has been presented to the
Governor,!for his removal from the office of Chaplain.
It is bot doing justiceto the Colonists to point particular
attention to the execution of a white man convicted of
bstving shot a negro in a state of intoxication. It shews
the laws are in some instances carried intoeffect without
distinction of colour.
GEORGE-TOWN, MAY to.
Saturday last, at noon, an unfortunate man, of the
slime of Peter Beck, wino had been convicted on the
dearest evidence by the Hon. Court ofJnstice, of having
wantonly shot a negro .lave belonging to him, in astate
. of intoxication, underwent the a*tul sentence of the
law, in front of the Court-house, in presence of a large
concourse of spectators. The 11ev. Mr. Knolby, of
thiLutheran Church, attended him in his last moments.
He was perfectly sensible of the justice of his fate, and
breathed his last with resignation. Immediately after
the above execution, a young man of this town, sen-
tenced to receive 500 stripes under the gallows, and to
be banished the Colony, for shoplifting and other fur-
tive acts, was fastened to the post for punishment.—
After receiving 120 with tamarind rods, he was taken
down, and conveyed back to jail.
We have not heard how the English Church was at-
tended yesterday, but the Rev. Mr. Austin did not per-
form any part of the service. The prayers were read
by the 11ev. Mr. Lugar, and the Rev. Mr. Nurse deli-
vered the sermon.
The Petition of the inhabitants upon the present state
of the Church Establishment, and for the suspension of
the Rev. Mr. Austin, was presented to his Excellency
the Governor on Friday last, by S. 0. Nurse, Esq. and
the Hon. Michael M'Turk.
FROM THE GUIANA CHRONICLE.
His Excellency the Governor, accompanied by his
suite, and a numerous retinue of officers and other Gen-
tlemen, proceeded up the East Coast this morning, at
eight o'clock, in his carriage and four, for the very
laudable purpose of communicating in person with the
Negroes in the )ate disturbed districts, upon the subject
of the true intentions of his Majesty's Government to-
wards them, and of explaining, in the fullest manner
possible, the purport of his late proclamation. With
this intention his Excellency has appointed three or
four places of rendezvous (we believe Goede Verwag-
ting, Annandale, Bachelor: Adventure, and Helena),
where two of the most intelligent negroes from each of
the neighbouring estates are to await his arrival.

MONEY IN INDIA.

The following is an extract of a private letter, dated
Calcutta, 15th January, 1824: •" There is no possibi-
lity of investing money in good securities here. The
Company's five per cent. papers of the highest numbers,
which will be paid off in a year hence, bear a premium
of eleven per cent. and those of the lower numbers,
which have about three years more to run, of sixteen
per cent. The remittable six per cent. paper sells at the
enormous premium of from thirty-eight to forty per
cent. Money is so abundant, and so little employment
is there for it, that the agents do not give mote than
tour or five per cent. to old constituents ; and they will
receive none at all from new corners, or persons un-
known to them. The Bank of Bengal lends out money
at three per cent. and the last dividend among the share-
holders was two and a half per cent. per annum : a few
years ago, it used to be tram twelve to fifteen. Bills
on England are at Is. 10d. per sicca rupee, at three
months sight, and Is. 100. at six months! I have
therefore requested your agents to keep the money for
the diamond• in their hands, till they hear from you.
• The diamond in question was bought a few years ago fur
£1,000: it was brought to England, where no more than 100
was circled for it. and was then sent back to India, where it sold
for 4,800 sicca rupees, equal to £6OO.

LORD BYRON.

-;-
=TRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER.

blissolonghi, May 15.
Our town has fof some days past presented the most
touching spectacle. The death of Lord Byron is without
contradiction a calamity for all Greece. This sublime
poet. who, by the accents of his lyre alone dismayed
our infamous tyrants, who by his heroic genius ani-
mated the courage of our intrepid warriors, and whose
gifted strains were alone equal to an army, has rendered
up his last sigh in the midst of our warriors, and in the
arms of our worthy Prince Maurocr,rdato. lle died
with the most ardent wish for the perfect independence
of Greece, his adopted and highly beloved country. The
following are the words which he pronounced in the
last moments of his life, and which pass from mouth to
mouth throughout all this country :
“ I die content with the sweet hope that Greece will soon be
entirely delivered from her barbarous oppressiors, and that the
Sovereigns of Christendom will make it a sacred duty to pro-
claim her independence. May my death at least render those
Sovereigns less haughty, and more generous towards your heroic
country. But for you, brave Greeks, persevere in your glorious
career, crush your tyrants, and always maintain the decree—The
deliverance of Greece, or Death."
Such were the words of our immortal benefactor. We
all assisted to-day in a solemn mass celebrated in the
Metropolitan Church, in honour of this great man.—
The procession of our young girls, when they repaired
to the Temple of the LORD, above all, increased our
tears. With dishevelled hair, and covered with black
crape, they sang a funeral hymn in the choir; then fol-
lowed the priests, the civil dignitaries, and military
officers, followed by all the soldiery, whose colours
were decorated with branches of cypress.
On Easter Day, M. Spit iclion Tricoupis, a young Eto-
lion of merit, and belonging to one of the first families
of our town, delivered in the same Church a funeral
oration on Lord Byron, of which the following passage
is the most remarkable :

" At this moment the whole army, ready to march against the
etAciity of the Christian name, surround the bier of the immortal
poet and warrior, the benefactor of Greece. She proffers over his
body the oath of never forgetting the sacriße.e of that great man,
rad of never allowing the barbarians to soil with their footsteps the
place where his Lent reposes. Every mouth makes the temple of
the GOD of Cluistians resound with prayers for the happy arrival of
his mortal remains's) the country of his birth, and that his soul may
repose in the same place with the great men, benefactors to huma-
nity, and with the righteous of every condition:"
By Statute 6th Geo.ll. c. 37. it was felony, without
benefit of clergy, to destroy an ash. Dr. Ash, a great
wit, and friend of Swift, was once wet through with
the rain, and upop going into an inn, asked the waiter
to strip off his coat for him, upon which the waiter
starte4 and said he would pot, for it was felony to
strip an ash! Dr. Ash used-to say he would have given
501. to have been the author of that pun.

Sr.

—Holiday at the Bank.
CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

This being a Holiday, the Bank, Stock Exchange, and Foreign
Market, are shut ; but a great number of persons have assembled
on the Royal Exchange to transact business in the Funds. Coosa*
have been done at 96 to j for the Account. In Foreign Securities
very little is doing : in the early part of the morning, £5,000
Mexican Scrip was dose at two per cent. prem. since which it has
rather declined to 11. Colombian is I/ to g. There is scarcely
anything doing in other Foreign Securities.

We yesterday alluded to a long article in the Etoik
of Sunday, on the subject of South America, in which
the Editor, by his uneasiness, chews how much his real
opinions and his reasoning are at variance. The Etoik
says this country cannot acknowledge the independence
of the South American States; and among other reasons
why it cannot, is the ridicule with which England would
be covered if Spain brought them again under her rule.
On this point, however, England has nothing to fear.
—Were FERDINAND VII. a CHARLES V. and General
QuESADA a GONSALVO DI CORDOVA, and Baron
d'Enom.as a FERDINAND° Cottrell, and was the Army
orthe Faith like that band of warriors with which the
latter General first conquered the new world, Spain
might entertain some hope of recovering her authority
in America ; but when she is torn by factions which it
requires a force of fifty thousand foreigners to restrain
from tearing each other to pieces, and when she has a
feeble Cabinet and an empty treasury, to talk of reco-
vering &nth America is madness.
The firm but tensperite policy 6f the British Cabinet,
evidently annoys the Ultra party in France, and their
organ, the Etoik, has in consequence ,madoon attack
on Mr. CANNING, who is accused--most unjustly ac-
cused, of having both in the case of Spain, previous to
the French aggression, and in the case of South America,
withdrawn the hopes he had given, or in other words,
receded from an avowed system of policy. " When
the war with Spain was in question," says the Etoik,,
" he made such declarations to the Parliament, that it
was believed England would take an active part with
the Revolutionists." This is not true; Mr. CANNING
nude no declaration on which such a construction could
be put. Indeed, so far was this from being the case,
that the great, and, we may say, the only point which
Opposition could select as a ground of complaint
against the Ministers, was their not taking part pith
the Liberal party in Spain.
With regard to the South American States that are
tie facto independent, the Right Hon. Secretary for.
Foreign Affairs never held Out a promise of speedy or
unqualified recognition. Our Ministers have told Spain
that the course of events have separated the Colonies from
her—that it is to her own interest to recognise an au-
thority she cannot overturn—that if she refuses to do so,
we shall consider ourselves at noeriy to enter into politi-
cal or commercial treaties with them whenever we think
fit, without any further notice to Spain on the subject.-A
As preparatory to such recognition, WI have sent out
Consuls, to direct and watch over our commercial rela-
tions with those States, and Commissioners to enquire
into their political state; and when our Government
has been satisfied on this subject, it will neither be the
bobadilism of the Court of Madrid, tier the perverted
reasonings of the French Ultra, that will prevent them
from adopting any measure connected with the honour
and interests of this country.

1821, dated at the Court of Rio Janeiro► to confirm the Amnesty
then granted by me, in the following terms :
" All those may return to this kingdom, and enjoy their rights as
subjects of it, without distlacdos of class or sex, who, oo account of
their conduct or "ham tics the year 1807 to the end of July,
1821 (not having been pegigeseni sod sentenced), remain absent for
Isar of being so, as well u those condemned to banishment, as if
the:dim were expired.
" The amnesty granted to those condemned to any punishment
for such causes, and whose smagnees have not been executed, is ex-
pressly confirmed, granting them, notwithstanding the lapse of
time, the right of arresting, by jedklel nooses, the motences which
condemned them,by virtue of the special favour whkla gm pleased
to grant by this Decree.
4, I ins further pleased to extend the same &veer to the widows►
descendants, and iolisterals, within the fourth degree, of those
persons who fee the same reasons have suffered capital punishment,
that they may, notwithstanding the lapse of thane► require the rev!-
"

sal of time senteaces, to Manage the characters and memory of
their hesitated, or Mations within the said degree, as well as to se•
cure the duals of third persons, legally acquired, upon the property
of any of those comprehended in this decree, whatever may be the
nature of the said pryperty.
" Tim comp
of this decree.

are enjoined to see to the execution

Palace of )1
empota, sth June, Inc"

(Signed by his Majesty).

Dutch Papers to the 27th instant have reached us.
The news of the rejection of the plan for the reduction
of the Public Debt in France appears to have excited
universal panic on the Continent. According to advices
from Copenhagen, it had the effect there of a thunder-
clap. The Danish Obligations fell immediately from
' 5 to 4 per cert. and the reason assigned is this, that
whilst the French Securities produce 5 per cent. any
attempt to reduce the interest on those of any other
Continental Power would be impracticable.

Through this channol we have intelligence from St.
Petersburgh to the 10th instant, but it is devoid of ge-
neral interest. It states, however, that the celebrated
Madame KRUDENER, whose visions, it was supposed at
one time had some influence on the politics of the Bus-
, sian Court, had suddenly emerged from the profound
seclusion in which she ligd lived for the last two years
on her estate in Livonia, not for the purpose, however,
of re-appearing at Court, but to withdraw herself more
completely from the distractions of the world. For this
purpose she has selected the CI imea ; and two Russian
Ladies of bigh rank, together with an English Lady of
the name of MAURICE, accompany her to her retreat,
for which she set out on the sth, but avoided passing
through the capital on her way thitWer.

This morning we received two American Papers of
the 2d and LI of June, but they contain very little in•
telligence. 1

FROM THE KIM YORK ADVERTISER OF JUNE 3.

CApt2in Gliffin, of the schooner Tampico, arrived
here this morning In 17 days from Tampico, informs us
that the mar kers in that place are exceedingly
though the country is politically tranquil. The British
sloop of war Valorous touched there, and sailed on
the 2d of May. General Bravo was Supreme Director
of Mexico. Campeachy had joined Mexico in the re.
deral Constitution. General Santana had departed for
Campeachy, as commander of the troops.

's NEW YORK, MAY 49.

" The Ifroskingten City Casette, of May 25th, contains an article
on the subject of the late treaty between the United States and
Great Britain, relative to the more effectual suppression of the
Slave-trade. Speaking of the treaty, the writer says—' It is u rib-
' solute a surrender of the right of search, as a nation could, with-
out compulsion, with any colour of plausibility, make; and what is
monstrous is, that it is made in the face of the most cogent argu-
ments written by the same John Quincy Adams, who wrote the
instructions fur the surrender, against the measure.' And after-
wards he adds—' Mr. John Quincy Adams has been completely
overreached by Mr. Canning, who, after having exhausted his wit
and satirical humour in ridiculing and reviling the United States,
has, to suit the designs of British policy, resorted to flattery, in which
it oppean be has so far succeeded as to cajole Mr. John Quincy
Adams, who possesses all the sublimated vanity aids father,out of the
right of search.' Of aU the cunning back-handed attacks upon a
candidate for the Presidency that we have seen, this is one of the
most remarkable. Mr. Adams, as Secretary of State, draws up a
set of instructions for one of our Foreign Ministers, who is about
to enter upon a negotiation on a specific subject, • according to the
views, and under the direction of the President of the United
States ; that Minister concludes a treaty, vrbiteeksent home, sub-
mitted to the Senate by the President, and by a Constitutional ma-
jority of that body ratified ; and lo! the Editor of the Washington
City Casette, who is Mr. Crawford's ' Bob of Lincoln,' works it
up into an objection to Mr. Adams's fitness for the Presidency."

A Jamaica Mail was received in Glasgow on Satur-
day. The packet has had a very quick passage. The letters are to
the 2Sth ult. They bring no public news of importance. COM'
merdal boldness was very Au, owing, it was supposed, to the un-
settled state of the different Provinces or Powers of South Am..
ries, the whole population of which have turned politicians. Much
interest was elicited in Jamaica, by the Parliamentary discussion in
March last, upon the West India question. toed Bathurst's
Speech had given snuck satisfaction.—Glosgew Courie►.

By the Malay, arrived in the Clyde, from Trinidad,
we have received letters from that Colony, dated early in last
month. The surprise and coniternation of the inhabitants, at the
receipt of the orders ha Cassell relative to the new regulations for
the Slave peptdation, cannot be described. This we expected. All
write ha the most gloomy terms, and consider they have no means
of escaping utter destruction and ruin, but by endeavouring to get
the Governor to suspend the execution of the order till they can
make an appeal to his Majesty, in hopes that his interference will
avert from their heads the calamities with which they are threat-
ened without any reason whatever.—Did.

Monday se'nnight, in consequence of the marriage of
the Earl of Lmii with the beautiful and highly accomplished Miss
Caranu.r, daughter of Lord Sacco's, his Lordship's tenants, and
a number of Gentlemen of the neighbourhood, met ax Latham, and
dined in the Gardeners' Had, Fwaseascs Joints on, Esq. in the
Chair, when the beakhs of the day were drank with the greatest
enthusiasm. Bumfs line baud from Cupar Mended, and added
much to the joy of the company.

211 E KING.
•
WINDSOR, 3UNI 28.—This morning his MAJESTy ar.
rived at the Royal Lodge in the Great Park, from Carl.
ton Palace, in his travelling carriage and four. The
KUM was attended by the Marquis CowyNOHAM, Lord
Folume, and the Very Reverend the Dean of Car.
CHESTER. Soon after their arrival at the Ledge, his
MAJESTY, accompanied by Lord FORESTER in his pony
photon, followed by the Marquis of CONY:WHAM and
the Dean of CHICHESTER in a second, and attended by
their outriders, proceeded down the Long-walk, and
through the Little Park to the Castle, where they ar-
rived at a quarter after one o'clock. The Km, with.
out making any stay at the Palace, drove to the Royal
Mews, in St. Alban's-stoeet, where his MAJESI and
party alighted, and inspected the whole of the valuable
stud of horses. Shortly after two o'clock his MAJesit
and Suite returned through Sheet-street and the Long.
walk to the Royal Lodge, where they will dine, and
then return to London. His MAJESTY never appeared
- in better health, and he seemed to enjoy the bustle which
his momentary arrival produced among the domestics
at the Royal Mews. The time of his MAJesTy's arrival
at the Royal Lodge to take up his residence is not cer-
tain. Yesterday afternoon the band of the 75th Regi.
ment played from two o'clock until five, on the east side
of the Terrace.

The Duke and Duchess— left town on
Saturday, for their residence at Bushey.
Yesterday the Duchess of KENT and the Princess U-
MW. visited Prince Lacirous. _ _ _

Saturday, the Earl and Countess of LIVERPOOL left
town for Coombe Wood. _

Prince LEOPOLD gave a grand entertainment last
night to a numerous party at Marlborough House.
Lord and Lady STAFFORD, and the Misses JERNING.
Han, have left town for their seat in Norfolk.

-- -
Lord DUNALLY has left town, for his seat in Ireland.
At the Caledonian Ball on Friday, at ALMACies,
eleven hundred persons of rank and fashion crowded the rooms.
The following is a description of a few of the most splendid dresses :
The Duchess of Arturs.t., in a dress of massive golden tissue, her
raven locks, and a prodigious plume of feathers of the same colcur,
producing a contrast with her diamonds, equalled only by the
Duchess of BEDFORD, whose jewellery astonished aU by its glitter
and its glare. 'The latter made a prodigious display indeed. Inde-
pendently of the necklace, which cost at least fitty thousand guineas,
chains of diamonds, with amethysts in the centre, decorated her
Grace's dress, from the black velvet Spanish hat to the girdle or
eestus below the stomacher. The Hon. Mrs. Hoer was a meteor

in the throng; that Lady was a moving firmament; and it w
aid that the cost in brilliants alone, in a dress of sombre magritk.
cence (crimson), exceeded seven hundred thousand pounds! The
Ball was in honour of the restoration of the fosfeited Peerages.
The Head of every House was there, except the Duke of kenos.
his Grace left u his substitute Lord Gan-Leon, who looked re-
markably well in the kilt and fillabeg.
A very elegant entertainment was given yesterday
evening at Albion House, by Isaac Conan, Esq. The amusements
commenced with a Concert, at which Rossini presided, supported
by the Dx Buns, and other performers of the first rank, aura.
mental as welt as vocal. Wasson himself joined in several vocal
pieces, chiefly of the humorous description, in which he evinced
the most exquisite comic talent. The company, consisting of about
250 persons, was extremely select, and comprised a host of fashion-
able, of the East and West Dancing commenced at ten o'clock,
and at half-past two the splendid supper-rooms were thrown open,
covered with all the exquisite delicacies that nature and arc com-
bined could furnish; after supper dancing recommenced, and we
left the jocund throng scarcely diminished in number when morn
had not only began to peep but had mounted the chariot of the sun,
and made good 30 degrees in his progress to the lap of Thetis. The
whole of Albion House was engaged fur this splendid party.
KENNEY is arrived in Lon Jon fiom Paris, with a

Jew Comedy, which i, to be produced at the Haymarket Theatre.
It Was read in the Green-town us Thursday last. The character
intended for Demo is said to be quite original, and exactly suited
to the singular talent of this unique performer.
Monday se'imight, the tenants of Colonel BETHUNE,
of Balfour, met at Windygates, Fifeshire, and were agreeably sur-
prised to nd that the kind and generous Colonel bad ordered his
factor to give them a reduction of 25 per cent. in their rents.—
This, With the econforts of a substantial dinner' made them mull
home to their families with merry and grateful hearts.
Monday se'nnight, the restoration of the Earldom of
Mar was celebrated by the tenants, &e. of the estates of North and
South Forest, with every demonstration of joy.
'Eno new comedies, a new farce, and an opera, are in
preparation by the proprietor of the Haymarket Theatre. 'Alley
will progressively appear after the winter theatres have closed,
when the Haymarket will be strengthened by the accession of con-
siderable talent.

Covent-Garden Theatre closes on the 17th of July,
and Drury-Lane Theatre about the same period, which is nearly
three weeks longer than the usual season.
Mr. SPARKLE intends taking the Serjeant's Coif during
the present Term.
DREADFUL ACClmunr.—This morning, at eight
o'clock, as a drayinan, of the name of Thomas Hesketh, in the
employ of Mr. &raw, ale brewer, on the east side of Tower Hill,
was in the act of loading his dray, by means of the barrels being
lowered down with a crane from a two story store room, the
jigger by some accident gave way; the barrel being on the tackle,
in consequence came down by the run, as it is technically called,
and falling on the poor man's head, crushed it to pieces.
A young Advocate, of the name of Dumontel, was
executed on the 12th inkt. at Chamberry, the capital of
Savoy, for the murder of his mother. Before he was
hanged, his right hand was cut off, and after his execu-
tion his body was burnt, and the ashes thrown into the
river that runs by the place of execution. No account
is given of the motives of the parricide for committing
the horrible crime for which he suffered. It is stated
only in the Chamberry paper, that he strangled her and
put her body into a portmanteau, addressed to his coun-
try house, in the cellar of which he interred her. He
himself then began to travel about the country, and
nobody knew what had become of his unfortunate mo•
ther. About a fortnight before his execution, he was
arrested as the bearer of a forged passport. The exe-
cution and the burning of the body lasted.betweea
three and four hours. The criminal maintained to the
last an atrocious intrepidity.
An Inquest was held at a public-house in Castle.
street, St. Giles's, on the body of Norah Rey, an Hiber•
Ilion, who, it was rumoured, had come to her death un-
fairly. It appeared, however, that she had been attend-
ing the wedding of an Irish pair, where she had taken
more than a pant. suf. of gin and porter, when she
.was laid on a bed with the bride, bridegroom, and the
mothers of both, without proper precautions being taken,
and was soon after found dead. An immense number
of Irish attended the inquest, and the usual confusion
took place, but at length the Jury returned a verdict--
Died by suffocation.
It is already known that the King of PORTUGAL has
issued a decree for assembling the ancient Cortes of the
Kingdom, which, according to the old laws, consisted
of the following description of persons:
AU the Nobles, Judges, Archbishops, Bishops, and daprewil of
the Monastic Orders ; all Counsellors and persona having the homers
of such, the latter of whom are estimated at sboet SW; the Leeds
of Manors, among whom are included the Priors el the Congests
of Berne rases, Benedictines, Cruzioa, Jeromites, dta the bowery
Representatives of some Cities and Towns which no *prong ;
representatives of cities and towns, supposed to be Mktg do its
part of the people, many of whom have previously been raised w
the rank of Nobles, or received the diplomas of Judges, am Mg
whole of these persons are divide/ into three departments or
viz. Nobility, Clergy, and People, and they assemble (or at
formerly did) in dutinct places, usually some church or other. (0
draw up Petitions to the King, soliciting him to do this, or that
frequently on suggestions they bete previously received.

tit MOM/ oiSoftwlog patio or OPiniucel~ WA* ail*
4. rrktE EVENING STAR. - rai sendukalik It bag go be presumed tbst ibostisfaiidosie easoca
tbeotto do acts as to folios, qOllll, . exposed them to do par-
LONDO4V. suit at lepl astbority and to tits • oaraod &Ma&
, - ....0111011111.4" to extend to those envy subjects lst latch circatostsoces tits
• TUESDAY, J1.41E 29, 1824. egicts of my Royal modentiosi sod pastrami solicits*, I Mak ill,
-- ci_uA.......1.- ce...1._ renewing ihedispositions of aty Royal Dome of the Ind Febnisrft