Star.
London, England, 1825-05-05 00:00:00

.

adl a dualist.

Peddle frau Strathmore,

epoo nics
their Casten charged tMechahem
justly with whit ensitinfilterinit ties...-Referred to the Committee
oe the Cosedimedem Laws.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL presented a Petidon bun two
individeab lieldlog slices in the Court of King's Bench, praying
coshlissuadem for Wen under the County Courts'
BUL
Mr T. ACLAND presented a Petition from the parish of Ash.
eirmth, in the county of Devon. praying that the burdens on Agri-
esker, may be taken off before a free trade in Corn be adegertL7
Ordered to be printed.
Mr. SCARLETT, in the absence of his flan. Nisei the lbw
ter for Soney,moved the third reading of the Landes Decks INIL
The Bill was read a third time and passed.
The LORD ADVOCATE moved for leave to bring in a an
for the relief of emelt' persons confined in jailfor debt iu Scotland.
Mr. MAXWELL seconded the motion, and urged the Lord
Advocate to carry the same principle further. In the manufac-1
curing districts of Scotland With which he was connected, the
greatest evil was created by the crowded state of the jails, and the
demoralising effect upon all those who were confined.
The LORD ADVOCATE said, that before taking any further
steps. he should see what was the result of the measure he was
about to propose.—Lave granted.
The Reports of the Excise and Custom Acts were received.
The other Orders of the Day were disposed of, and the House
adjourned.

THE EVENING STAR

LON fION.

THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1823.
STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 90% £; soon after some purchases
were made, in consequence of whirl they were done at 91% for the
Account ; and are now at 91 to j with some business doing.—
Everything looks more favourabii lan yesterday.
In the Foreign Market there is nothing doing.
Current Prices: New Spud& 18%, Old Spanish 231 1, Rm.
4i411 95%, Mexican 76% %, Chi lan 85%, Austrian 96% jex die. Co-
hmbian New 87% 1, Brasil Scrip 5% 1 prem. Mexican Scrip 2%
t disc. Greek Scrip 5 4% dine. Danish Scrip gj 3 disc.

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONK O'CLOCK.
Bank Stock 219
S pet Cent. Red. 89% 90%
S per Cent. Cons. 90 ik 913/4
31 per Cent. 981/6
4 per Cent. Assepted 98 977/8 981/,
4 per Cent. New 104% 105%
India Bonds 73
South Sed Stock 103
Old Annuities 901/4
New Annuities 91
£l,OOO 2clieq. Hills 51 58
Cons. for Acct. 90;4 1,4 911/4 91:%
FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bd. Sp Ct. klez.Bonds, 5 p Ct. 761 1
Bs...titian Bonds 1131 Ditto Acc. 761 7
Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Ditto Scrip 1825, 11 I pr
Ditto Scrip 1825, 11 pr Ditto Acct. 11 1 pr
Ditto Acc. 11 pr Neapolitan Bonds, 1824,
Buenos Ayres Bonds, l'erue.Bonds, 6 per Ct. TBl 9k
Chifian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acc.
Colombian Bonds, 6 p C. Portuguese Bonds 891 901
Ditto Ace. 84 Ditto for Acc.
Ditto Bonds, 18'24, 881 Prussian BondslB22, Sp Ct.
Ditto Acer. 881 ituitlionds,lB%2, pet.
Dank!) Bonds, 5 per Ct.loll 21 Ditto Acct. 951 1
Ditto ilsct. 21 2 dis Spanish sp. Ct. C. 24 Z 1
Greek Bonds 52 Ditto Acct. 231
•
I)tfto Acct. 511 - Span. sp.et C. 1823,
Ditto Scrip, 1825, French !tenses, 5 per Cr. 1011 f.
Ditto Acct. 41 dis Exchange 25f. 10e.
BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CrOCK.
• 11INIt8

MARE. PAID. PRICE PER SHARE.
Anglo Mexican • £lOO £2) iss. 25 pm. £9O 95
Ale° Chilian - - 100 -5 - -7161 7
Chaim - 100 5: 10
Colombian - 100 - S - -22 2
General Mining Am. 100 - s - -81 9
Pasco Peroviat. - 100 - 5 - . 131 16
Potosi, La Pass& Peruv. '5O 5 21 91 9
Diu de la Plata - 100 - 5 - -15
- United blestcan 40 - 20 - -37
Ditto New 40 - 5 - 24 25 24
Welch Iron & Coal 25 -lo - -10 e f

Affiance Marine

61 1

ASSURANCE COMPANY.
100 5
SIISCILLANEOUS.
Gnats. PAID. ram rits eMAIL
Atlantic and Pacific - £lOO - .010 -se
Width Iron Company . 100 - 5 • 6}
British Rock and Patent Salt 50 5 Si 6
Canada Company . 100 -10 . 31 33
General Steams Navigation 104 5 - 8k
Honduras Company 100 5 51 651
Imperial Plate Glass 100 1 21
London 'kick Company SO 1 le e 1
Mexican Company 100 10 9e
....
Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 9} -1
Patent Bricks- 50 9 21
• Patent Steam Carriage 5 2 3
Rio de la Plata Agricuk Com 100 5 61 761
West India Company 100 5 3i

The following is an extract of a L-tter, of a late date,
(90th March,) from Constantinople, received this morn-
ing by a most respectable Mercantil use in the City :
" CONSTANTINOPLE, 30TII MA*cH, 1825.

" It is reported here, that a second division of troops
had arrived at Modon, that Odysseus had joined Omer
Pitcha, and thin two Ipsariot vessels had gone over to
Ibrahim Pacha_; but others again state, that thew re-
ports are circulated merely to encourage the troops and
fleets preparing to stag -
The prohibition sometime threatened to the expor-
tation of silk by the Government, is, I fear, at last

about to be carried into effect. Yesterday an English
neighbour bad twenty-three bales ready (or shipment,
' which by an order (tom the Kiaya Bey were arrested at
the Custom-house. Tahir Bey is gorie to see the bli-

sister in hopes of obtaining its release, and as soon as
he returns, I shall be able to ascertain what may be the
future intentions of the Government.
is Tahir Bey has this instant returned, and has not
succeeded in his mission—the silk will not be given up.
Shipments are not to be allowed, and the Turkish
Chancery has reeeived the most strict injunctions to see
these orders carried into effect.• Thus, then, there is a
total prohibition to all further exportation of this ar-
ticle, till the new Racolta."

By the arrival of a Buenos Ayres Mail this forenoon,
we havireceived a file of the Argus from the 2Sd of
February to the sth of March. They contain intelli-
gent. from various parts of the new world. Accounts
from Salta state, that OLANZTA had agreed to a sus-
pension of hostilities for four months with the Libe-
rating Atop to date from the 12th of January. It
wears that General RODII., the Govesnor- of Callao.
Wow to give it up according to the convention en.

.

tiered into by CAIITERAC,III etosetplence of which
BINGIVAR hai prodaimed hito and his troops outlaws.
—lt appears there has been a mutiny at Chili, thouglt
not to any peat extent; but the most important article
in these Papers is 'the treaty entered into between this
Government and that of the United Provinces of Rio de
la Plata, and which was solemnly ratified by the latter,
on the 196.-of February. By this treaty, a copy of
which we subjoin, reciprocal freedom of trade is agreed
uponx—perfect liberty of conscience is secured for Bri-
tish subjects residing in the provinces of Rio dela Plata,
the Government of which is put on the same footing as
our relations with the most favoured of foreign nations.
—One article in this treaty does great credit to the hu•
manity of the British Government, and to the liberal
spirit of that of Rio de la Plati ; we allude to that in
which the Government of the latter agrees to assist us
in the abolition of the Slave Trade, and to prohibit all
its subjects from engaging in the unholy traffic. This
coavention, and the whole of the proceedings on its
ratification, will be read with great interest. These
we now sufirin, together with the, other news contained
in the Buenos Ayres Papers received this forenoon:--
BUENOS AYRES, FEBRUARY 23.
We have letters from Chili, stating that in the town
of Chillan, in the province of La Concepcion, a squ r.
dron of cavalry had mutinied, and also a company of
the battalion No. 1, and SO dragoons. Afier core.
mining some excesses, they seem to hive joined a
Chief named Fincheira. All this is probably the work
of a defeated party, which seeks to take advantage of
the dislike of the fanatics to the new order of things
which the Government is introducing in Chili. The
Supreme Director is resolved not to make any compre-
mitt with the passions of any party, and it Is thought
that these troubles will soon be at an end. A squadron
of cavalry is gone in pursuit of the mutineers, and
infantry will soon follow. We also learn, that Senor,
Zanartu does not proceed on his mission to the United
States: no reason is assigned. The liberal party con•
tinues to gain ground.
UPPER PERU.
The Chile Mail brings accounts of what has hap-
pened since the glorious battle of Ayacucho. A letter
from a respectable person at Santiago de Chile says,
Rodil will not deliver .up Callao, which conduct had
obliged Bolivar to outlaw him and his garrison. It is
singular what motive he may have for this conduct,
as the Asia and other vessels with which he might have
made some resistance, had entirely
.left the Pacific,
some to take the Viceroy and other Generals to France;
as it is said the others go to Manilla. On the 9th of
January, Callao was blockaded by the Colombian cor-
vette Pinchincha, and probably by the Squadron of Ad-
miral Guise. Three of Rodil's gun-boats had joined
the blockading force.
Bolivar had above 2,000 men at Lima, and-expected'
6,0(:0 more front Guayaquil, with which he would. tic-
siege Callao. R ,dil will probably be delivered up by
his own troops to the besieging army ; he does not ail.
pear to have above 2,000 men. It is affirmed that the
standard of liberty is flying at Arequipa and Arica:
-BUENOS AYRES.
The general Government of the United Provinces has
appointed Senor Don Bernardino Rivadavia, filinistet
Plenipotentiary to the Courts of England and France.
The English packet Camden, which sailed yesterday,
has on board Senor D. Ignacio None; as Secretary to
the Legation at the French and English Courts. Mr,
Griffiths, the Vice-Consul, goes in the same packet.
On Saturday the 19th, the ratification of the Treaty
concluded between the Government of Great Britain
and that of the United Provinces, took place in the
Cabinet of the Government. His Exiellency the Go-
vernor, in presenting this act to the Minister Plenipo-
tentiary, spoke as follows :
46 Sts—The Government of the Province of. Buenos
Ayres, charged with the general authority of the
-Nation of the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata,
has the satisfaction of delivering to the Plenipotentiary
of his Majesty the King of Great Britain, the Treaty
concluded on the 2d of this month and now ratified ;
and it is doubly satisfactory, as by this act a proof is
given of the similarity of the principles which prevail
in both nations, and as they are doubtless the surest
pledge of the perpetual friendship which ought to pre-
vail between them."
Mr. Parish replied— •
" In receiving, by your Excellency, the ratifidation of
our treaty, I cannot but congratulate .your Excellency
and all the inhabitants of this country upon this event,
which places you in the rank of the nations recognised in
0/4 world; and which is entirely owing to your own
exertions, and the liberal policy you have adopted.
66 Ste ,Before Great Britain could enter into relations
of this nature with any of the new States of America,
it was necessary to know whether that State was in a
situation which promised not only its tranquillity for
the moment, but pledges and solid bases for the future.
Sir, the flattering accounts which have reached his
Britannic Majesty on these points, added to the wish
expressed, not only by this Government, but by the in-
habitants of this country in general, to cultivate at all
tunes the most friendly relations with the subjects of
his Britannic Majesty, and the conviction of their irre-
vocable resolution to separate for ever from Spain, have
been the considerations which have induced his Majesty
to take this step and make this compact with the
United Provinces, sealing for ever our friendship by
this most solemn act.
" May Heaven grant that this friendship be perpetual,
and this act the passage which shall lead to the worthy,
recognition of the nation by the rest of the world r
F. 26.—We have obtained, by an extraordinary
channel,the treaty between Great Britain and the United
Provinces. It is as follows : •
Be it known, the treaty of friendship, navigation

.
-.-

.

.

and cnonstree, haring been concllided in &AWN WI
the 2J of this month of February, by Don MannelJose
Garcia, Plenip9,!entiary of the United Provincei of Rio
de la Plata, and Mr. Woodbine Parish,
_Plenipotentiary
of his Britannic Majesty, the following is a true copy

of the same :
di An extensive commerce having existed for many
years bet Ween the dominions of bis Britannic Majesty
And the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, it seems
advisable for the safety and promotion of the said
commerce, and the consolidation of good understanding
between his Majesty and the said Provinces, that these
existing relations should be formally recognized and
confirmed by a treaty of friendship, commerce, and na-
vigation. IA ith this view, they have named for their
respective Plenipotentiaries, viz. his Majesty the King
of Great Britain, Mr. Woodbine Parish, his Majesty's
Consul• General at Buenos Ayres; and the United Pro-
vinces, Don M. Jose Garcia, Minister for Foreign Affairs,
ilte.-who having exchanged their full powers, have agreed

on the following ankles:—
Art. 1, stipulates perpetual friendship between the,
dominions and subjects of the two parties.
2. Reciprocal freedom of trade, on the same footing
as any other foreign subjects.
S. His Britannic Majesty agrees that in all his domi-
nionsxin Europe and *Other parts of the world, the intim-
bitaiits of the United Provinces shall enjoy the freedom

of trade stipulated in the preceding articles, to the
whole extent that it is now permitted, or may be per-
mqted in future, to any oiher nation.
• 4. No article of the produce or manufacture of either
party shall be subjected, in the dominions of the other,
to higher duties than similar articles from other foreign
countries; nor shall any prohibition to export or im-
port any articles of produce or manufacture from or
into the rt spective dcminions be imposed, unless such
prohibition include die same articles of other countries.
5. Vessels of above 120 tons of either party shall not
pay any tonnage, light-house, pilotage, salvage,or other
local duty, in any of the ports of the other party, higher
than the national vessels of the country to which the
port belongs.
6. Articles of the produce or manufacture of either
party shall pay the same import duties in the ports of
the other, whether they are imported in the ships of
Great Britain or of the United Provinces; and the same
bounties, allowances, and drawbacks, shall be paid on
the exportation of such articles of produce or manufac-
ture from either country, whether exported in British
ships, or in those of the United Provinces.
7. To prevent misunderstandings, it is stipulated
that all ships built in his Maje,ty's dominions, which
are owned, manned, and registered, according to the
laws of Great Britain, shall be considered as British
ships; and that all vessels built in the territories of the
said Prbvinces, duly registered, owned by citizens of
the same Ptorfoces. or of any one of them, whose Cap-
tain and three-fourths of tt.e crew are cilium of the
laid Provinces, shall be considered as vessels of ,the
United Provinces.
8. Every merchant, commander of a ship, and other
subject of his Britannic Majesty, shall enjoy, in all the
territories of the United Provinces, the same liberty as
the natives—to manage his own affairs, to confide them
to whomsoever he pleases as his factor, agent, or inter-
preter, without being obliged to employ or pay for that
purpose any persons whatever, unless he thinks fit to
employ them : the buyer and letter to have at all times
full liberty to contract and fix, at their pleasure, the price
of all effects, merchandize, &c. imported into or ex-
ported from the said United Provinces.
9. In all points relative to the unloading of vessels,
the security of merchandize and effects, the disposal of
property of every description by sale, donation, ex-
change, or other mode whatsoever, as well as to the
a ?ministration of justice, the subjects of the contracting
parties shall enjoy respectively, in the dominions of
each other, the same rights, privileges, and franchises,
as those of the most favoured nations. They shall not
pay higher duties or taxes than the subjects of the State
in which they reside ; they shall be exempt from all.
military service whatever, either by sea or land; from all
forced loans, exactions, or military requisiti•ms; nor
shall they be obliged to pay any ordinary contribution,
under any pretext, greater than what natural subjects
and citizens pay.
10, Each of the parties may appoint Consuls, as usual,
who shall not exercise their functions till duly approved
by the Government to which they are sent; and either
party may accept to the residence of Consuls in such
particular places as it may please to except.
11. For the greater security of commerce between
the subjects of the contracting parties, it is stipulated,
that in case of any unfortunate interruption of the
amicable relations of commerce, or a breach between
the two parties, the subjects and citizens of each, re-
siding in the dominions of the other, shall have the pri-
vileges of remaining, and continuing their trade without
any interruption, solong as they behave peaceably, and
do not in any way offend the laws : and their effects and
property, whether. confided to individuals, or to the
State, shall not be subject to any embargo or sequestra-
tion than such as may be paid by the effects and property
belonging to the natural inhabitants of the State in
which the said subjects or citizens may reside.
12. The subjects of his Britannic Majesty.residing inl
the United Provinces of Rio de la Plata, shall not be
disturbed, persecuted, or molested on account of their
religion, but they shall enjoy a perfect LIBERTY or
Consolation in them, celebrating Divine Worship in
their own houses, or in their own particular Churches
and Chapels, which they shall be authorised to build
and maintain in convenient situations, which shall be
approved of by • the Government of the said United
Provincei; it shall also be permitted to bury the sub
.jects of his Britannic Majesty, who shall die in the,

•
;;s

-

tertitary
mtiaynitiecla
likeP r o v in
Ines
te:,n
ein r theirform owhandtemethatienrtilesin.
whichtthere. Ohdrinlhethe other hind, the subjettt of the said
United Provinces shall enjoy; in all the dominions of
his Britannic Majesty, a perfect and unlimited freedom
of conscience, and the exercise of their religion, public
or private, in the hbuses where they reside, or in the
chapels and religious housei destinedibr that purpose,
conformably to the system of toleration established -id
his Majesty's dominions.
IS. The subjects of his Britannic M sjesty residing ;t1
the United Provinces, may freely dispose of property of
every description, in whatever form they please, or by
will, as they think fit; and if a British subject should
die in the United Provinces without a will or dispcsition
of his property,. his Majesty's Consul-Genera', or in his
absence his Representative, shall be authorised to ap:-
point guardians, who shall take care of the property
for the lawful heirs and creditors, without any intcr4
ference, giving notice to the Authorities of the country,
and-reciprocally.
14. His Britannic Majesty anxiously desiring
tie
abolitir n of the slave trade, the United Provinces of Rio
de la Plata engage to co-operate with his Majesty in
accomplishing so benificial a work, and to prohibit
persons residing in the United Provinces, or subject
Eo
their jurisdiction, in tie most effectual manner,and by
the most solemn lass:, from taking any pan in the
said traffic.
15. The above-treaty shall be ratified, and the rati-
fications exchanged in four months, or sooner if possible.
In testimony whet eof, the said Plenipotentiaries have
hereunto set their hands and seals.
Done at Buenos Ayres, the eel of February, fa the year of oar
Lord, 1112 S. M. J. GARCIA, (L. &)
WOODBINE PARISH. (LS.)
We, Juan Gregor io de las Herr*,Captain-General and
Governor of the Province of Buenos Ayres, cha•ged
with the supreme ex cutive power of the United Pro-
vinces of Rio de la Plata, now assembled in Congress,
having, in conformi, y with the foindas ental law of the
28d January, 1825, communicated the said treaty to
the constituent Congress for its assent, and having ob-
tained its full powers aid approbation to ratify and
confirm the said treaty, by this present act we ratily
and confirm it in due form, promising and engaging in
the name of the said United Provinces, that all the
stipulations and obligat'ons in the same shall be sacs edly
and inviolably fulfilled.
In testimony whereof we sgn with our hand the
present instrument of tatificatien, and have caused it
to be attested by our Minister of War and Marine,
solemnly sealing it with the national seal at Burnes
Apes, thel9.hFebruary, in the Year of our Lnrd,lB2s.
(L.S.) JUAN GREGORIO DE L lS HEROS,
FRANCISCO DE LA CRUZ.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. • ...
We hate great satisfactioh in stating that thl gff.;
vernments of Cordoba, Mendoza, and BeinAiVii have
replied to the communication of the fundaittatal lams
sanctioned by the Congress, and that it hat hee' ac-
cepted with the greatest enthusiasm. This is the fairest
reward which the representatives of the nation can re-
ceive for their labours.
',tiers from Salta state, on authority which seems
indiputable, that an Armistice for four months, was
concluded 12th of January, bet Ween Olaneta and the
Liberating Army.
The North Americans will give, or the 28d, a grand
ball, in honour of the birth-day of Washington, and of
the battle of Ayacucho.
The Ministers of the Government gave a splendid
on the 19th.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
PA itTIES.
The Countess of Arran entertained a large party!, Llinbiesables
on Tuesday evening, at her house in Dover•street.
Lord Beigrave gave an elegant entertainment yesterday to the
Duke of Norfolk, the Earl and Countess of Surrey, and a distin-
guished party, at his house In Grosvenor-square.
The Karl of Darnley entertained the Directors of the Ancient
Music, and a large party, at dinner yesterday, at !skinner in
Berkeley-square.
The pidsop of Lincoln had a grand dinner party yesterday, at
bb house in Ceanaught-plate.
Lord Colchester entertained a distinguished party at dinner yes-
terday, at his house In Spring-gardens.
J. H. Trentayne, Esq. H. P. Colonel Cuff, H. P. Hon. Apr
Xl* 11. H. Cox, Esq. and the Hon. K. Dangles, had dinner
pasties yesterday. Also the Ladles Pimpatrick, at their house in
Grosvenor Place.

MOVEMENTS.
Baroness Willoughby of Eresby and the Hon. Was Burrell knee
town this day for Cheltenham.
The Marquis of anodes has returned to town fra Ma mat,
Watt's'.
H. G. Knight, Esq. left the St. Jamul& Hotel, Jetngjestreet,
yesterday, for his seat in Notts.

•
A Juvenile Party and pall at Carlton Pishweis spo-
kes of, as being amongst the feetberening parties and esteitainments
to be given by Ms Memory during his Intended sojourn r town.
The Doke of MILLINGTON and Count MUSIBTIRD the
Hanoverian Ambassador, had audiences of the Kayo yesterday.
Yestet day the Duchess of GLOUCZatit and the Prin.
Call SOMA visited the Printer AUGUSTA.
Mr. Husuctssort gave a grand Dinner yesterday to the
Cabinet Ministers, at his residence, in
The Duke of YORK is expectescnneot:ittis evening.
His Excellency the Marquis PALum.r.a (the new
Portuguese Ambassador) and family, arrived in tows yesterday
from Portanoud‘where they landed stew days ago.
Saturday. the Yeomanry Officers of' England dined
at Willies Rooms. Lord GRAIMIAM presided; and Colonel Hon-
e= was the Vice-President of the evening.
MARRIAORS IN HIGH LIFIte—Mr.TOWNIIIIGID, son of
Lord Joan Timmins, is soon to be married to Miss Simons,
daughter of Lord Gismos firrisoua. Sir 0131011. GUNS is to marry
Miss Moons, the niece of Lady CLOWN'''. Mr. STNI/LILIF, 11. i'.
the eldest son of Lord Bremer, and recently returned from
United States, is to be married to WILBRAVAIL A rumour
has been for some time drcubting that Lord Calseaanaus is to
marry Lady SAW' B.
Muw'o Immumauce.—The quantity of copper ore sold at
Redruth on the 28th of April, was 2,474 tons.—Average produce.
7g.—Quantity of fine copper, 191 tons, 18 cwt.—Amount of sale.
16,5441. 161.—Average standard, 1211. 13s. There are 9,861 tons
of copper ores for sale at Canaberne next week. There were 463
tons of copper ores midst Swmsea on the 99th
The statement which appeared in the STAR and other
Evening Papers, relative to the death of Lord is, we
bars, not true; his Luniship is residing in town, and bt good health.
We received the account in a letter from Exeter, which we will
spew the friends:of the respected Nobleman, I/they wish it.—
The letter is signed " Robert Codnoo, Butler to the late Lord
Rolle ," and bean the Exeter post-mark.


tale ANI)

the Earl of Ci
tess and suite, at
Ms Sunday eveni
arcside of th
bitants of the tog
ship's tenantry,
*naught side, tool
'drew it along, p
by the young m
horseback, bearii
triumphant arch)
- vices) over the
Cheering as the
enthusiastic joy
inp7 be justly s
Sisk literally tees
two miles. W
Lordship addre

appropriate lan
theers, and the

GOD save the .1
brilliantly Mom
order and harm(
this joyful scene

COUR f OF

JUDGMEW'
The Ajitoaser-C
it at the above
Mr. J moire laa
_ _

eistkampton Assn
was a resident at
also a dealer in nal
knowingly and will
quantity of eanvai
worn, the property
ike Statute.

Two ofild,avits w

port of them was, t
with strict propriet
ent on him for sup'
voral persons who
ye:v.'s, that he bore
Mr. C. F. Wixt
!punishment.
The Arrosurci•
!lament expresses
• kering in their pow
to tninsportatiou f
Court had power
whipping. fine, or
lir. Juiltice BA
nalltler, on-the seri

twolvtAnonthe con
:tittoiiNtat time to
two otters in 501. c

'this defendant a
Most •iolent and u
to the Preventive F.
the County of Kent
Mr. Justice BAY
mint in Alaidstonv
good behaviour fur

It is expected
launched on the
A new wing
Buckingham Ham
but superl
spacious,
the residence of hi'
HAYMARKET
lion, was repeA

Vieastd success.

• -I.•:tioausad ptomi,
• A oleodid
. .
"on the 14th ult.
lexpeament in tl
AMERICAN N
have in commis
battle ships, ter
of .war (includi
at the last Sessi
. proportiOn of 1
PROZIERT9II H

mat which W 3
the Reveford J
by Probert, wi
Meredith, its o
gether, from in
keeper. The 1
of Probert too

auppostng,-
related, there r
eesolved to hay
the forthcoming
that had take'
the Officer, w
Eames, of the
Purchased the 1
remained; to g
SHDLL) would

The horse was
keep sent to lk
A Gentle=
•hole country

undergoing a
The Paragrele
placed 500 fa
are attached. -
to the vineys
that these cam
their superabt
tents to descen
Monday, tb
gation Camp'
Steam Packet,
one of the C:
Navy, to wit'
as a substkutl
machinery, a
sued to a im
The lett=
*am and Ra
tame tenon,

parts of the
foreign earls
this country a
At Queen•
Italian boy,
with stabbing
and his par
' Chelsea, wits
jollification I
of annoyance
plored them
sisted, he she
their insults,
which they r
stabbed the

la &. George
In Siberia
181. sterling ;
bleat its. 6d.
cheap as dirt

• •01

spina 174.1 02, L
front dOODO
MO. .
Forairaldre.
Mr. HUME pressaisi Peddle.
ot argai”kagate:4lllo.l4l.l.