biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1823-07-28

THE ARMY.

WHITEHALL, JULY 23, um.
His Majesty bath been pleased to nominate and appoint Ma-
jor-General Thomas Brown, of the East India Company's Army,
to be Knight Commander of the Most Honourable Military Or-
i der of the Bath.
His Majesty has also been graciously pleased to appoint the
undermentioned Meets of the East Company's Army, to be
Companions of the said Order:
Liutenant-Colonel James,Dewar, 18th Regiment Bengal Na-
tive Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel David Leighton, of the Bombay infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Deacon, :Id Regiment Madras Na-
tive Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Corsellis, of the Bombay Native
Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel William G. Maxwell, 6th Regiment Bengal
Native Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Thomas Pollok, 20th Regiment Madras
Native Infantry.
Lieutenaut-Colonel Michael Kennedy, 4th Regiment Bombay
Native Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel David Newall, 4th Regiment Madras Na-
tive Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel George M. Popham, 23d Regiment Bengal
Native Infantry.
Lieuteuant-Colonel Robert Hetzler, of the Bengal Artillery.
Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Clarke, Ist Regiment Bengal Na-
tive Cavalry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Lucius It. O'Brien, Bth Regiment Bengal
Native Cavalry.
lieutenant-Colonel Augustus Andrews, 22d Regiment Madras
Native Infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Charles M'Leod, 4th Regiment Madras
Native Infantry.
Major E. Gerr-Stannus, of the Bombay European Regiment.
Major Francis F. Staunton, Ist Regiment Bombay Native
Infantry.
Major F.dw. J. Ridge, 4th Regiment Bengal Native Cavalry.
Major John Ford, 2d Regiment Madras Native Infantry.
London, England, 1823-07-28

DISTRESSES IN IRELAND.

AMEETING of the NOBILITY, GENTRY,
PROFESSIONS, BANKERS, MERCHANTS, and
MASTER MANUFACTURERS, will be held at the CITY or
LONDON TAVgaN, TO-MORROW, the ,29th instant, relative to
the present STATE of IRELAND. The Chair will be taken
at Twelve o'Cloa precisely. ROBERT OWEN.

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

MONDAY, JULY 28, 1823.

rp We regret that the Letter of Q. reached us too late to.
day, to make the use of it that the writer intended.
TILE FUNDS.
London, England, 1823-07-28

ANTACID FOR SOUR BEER AND WINE,

Prepared and Sold by TnoM.ss Stitu.iroe, Chemist, Tottenham.
►(SHE frequent application for this Preparation,
.L and its innocent properties, has induced the Proprietor
to make it more public than he has yet done. Sour Beer or
%Vines are restored by it to their original mild qualities in three
er four days.
Sold in packets sufficient for nine gallons of Liquor, at ts. 6d.
each.—None are genuine but those which have bia Signature.—
Sold retail by E. Edwards, 66, St. Paul's Church-yard ; J.-San-
ger, ISO, Oxford-street ; and may be had of most Medicine Ven-
ders in Town and Country.
London, England, 1823-07-28

PORT SAN MARIE, JULY 17.

The following are some details of the affair of the
6th, before Cadiz:

At five o'clock in the morning, the enemy, to
the number of eight or nine thousand men, supported
by the fire of sixty heavy pieces of artillery and nine
gun-boats, made a sortie in six columns from the Isle
of Leon, to attack the different points of our line.
These columns, after having passed the canal near
fort Sainte Petri, formed under the protection of their
batteries, and commenced their movements. To de-
ceive the enemy, Bourdesoulle ordered his troops to
retreat; when the enemy had advanced only 20 steps,
the impetuosity of his troops commenced the charge.
Although the enemy, protected by his numerous ar-
tillery, was overthrown at all points, and retreated
with considerable loss, the enemy demanded a truce
of three hours to bury their dead.

Admiral Hamelin has prevented the fishermen
from leaving Cadiz."

" Madrid, July 21, Six o'Clock at Night.
. _ _

d‘ The two frigates blockade the Port of Corunna,
in which General Quiroga is shut up. Morillo, with
his troops, marches on Saint Jacques de Compostell ;
in a few days Gallicia will be delivered of the revo-
lutionists."

PERPIGNAN, JULY 16.

Our troops were on the 14th beyond Molinos del
Rey, approaching the gates of Barcelona. The Go..
yernor of the place issued orders to send out of that
town all persons who had not laid in provisions.

Government at Cadiz, 44 in consequence of the nn.
heard•uf insult put upon his Catholic MAJESTY at
Seville ;" but permi:s him to remain at Lisbon as a
private individual. Count PALMELLA, in making
this known to the Foreign Ministers, observes, that
" this measure by no means involves any hostile dis-
position towards Spain ;" an important declaration,
certainly, and which refutes the assertions in the
French Journals, that Portugal would assist France
in the war against Spain. The following are extracts
London, England, 1823-07-28

PARIS, JULY 26.

The following Circular has been addressed, by the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, to the Ambassadors and
Ministers of the Maritime Powers accredited at the
Court of France. The Ambassadors of his Majesty
residing with these Powers will receive a similar
communication.

A second Circular notifying the blockade of Co-
runna and Ferrol, has also been addressed by the Mi.'
nister for Foreign Affairs to the Diplomatic Agents,
which we shall publish to-morrow.
" Monsieur l'AmbassadeOr—The French Govern-
ment, faithful to the principles of generosity which
it manifested in not issuing letters of marque, and
leaving commercial vessels. to pass freely, did riot
think it necessary to announce the effectual blockade
of the ports of Spain, before which it had established
cruisers.

It was thought that the laws of war and of na-
tions were so well known, and that the liberal con-
duct of France would be so well appreciated, that no
attempt would be made to force the formal blockade,
and revictual the places besieged by the forces by
land and sea of his Most Christian Majesty.
Erre' ience has proved that the French Govern-
ment has been deceived. Every day vessels under
different flags attempt to introduce provisions and
ammunition into the ports of Cadiz, Barcelona, San-
tona, and St. Sebastian. Several of these vessels,
particularly at Cadiz, have been captured by his Ma-
jesty's cruisers, and their cargoes placed in depot. 1
" The Government of his Majesty, desiring to pre-
vent the subjects of neutral Powers exposing them-
selves any longer to the inconvenience of carrying on
commercial communications with the blockaded
ports, finds itself compelled to declare that the ports

of Cadiz, Barcelona, Santana, and St. Sebastian, are
strictly blockaded.
" I pray
to your Govt
ably to the
any nation

ports aborementioned, will be seized by the forces
of his Majesty, and confiscated.

et The Government of the King hopes that the
measures it has adopted will not be of long dhration,
but that the blockaded por:s will soon be re-opened
to the commerce of every State.--I have the honour
to be, &c. (Signed) gi CHATEAUBRIAND.
" Paris, July '24, 18'25."

A Telegraphic Dispatch from Toulon, dated the
24th instant, announces that the brig la. Gazelle, of,
16 carronades, commanded by M. Lalande, and the
Levrier, had sailed to, oin our vessels cruizing before
Barcelona.

The corvette the Victoiieuse, forming part of our
naval division in the Mediterranean, under the orders
of Admiral Baron Rotours, proceeded to Peniscola
on the 13th inst. when the Captain, M. de Cheffon•
taines summoned the Governor of the fortress to sub-
mit to the Royal lLgency at Madrid.
This place is strongly blockaded• by the Spanish
Royalists; it is very badly provisioned, and much dis-
content prevails in the garrison ; but, not ithstand-
ing this, the Commandant, who is one of the Judges
of General Elio, and fears he would not obtain
pardon, refuses eves y arrangement.
London, England, 1823-07-28

FROM THE DRAPEAU BLANC.

General Donnadieu has asked leave of absence to
go to Bari iege-, until an old wound from which he
suffers is well.

The latest accounts state that Mina with 9,000 men
is marching for Upper Catalonia, by which means
he may again get into the rear of our army, and
cause some confusion on our frontiers. Ministers
have been warned of the serious faults committed, in
defiance of the courage and ardour of our troops.

.The army of Catalonia has committed three great
faults. Ist. When the Marshal had 9000 men in
presence of 10,000 Constitutionalists, and remained
ten days without attacking them.
2dly. When General St. Priest pursued Mina in
the mountains and in Cerdagne, and General Donna-
dieu solicited daily that the Marshal would leave
Vique, to cut off Mina's retreat, which was refused.
idly. When Generals Donnadieu and Curial com-
pletely defeated the Constitutionalists at Molins del
Rey and at Martorel, and Donnadieu wished to pur.
sue the enemy, sword in hand, to Villa Franca, but
was prevented against his will. This last fault was
the most serious, because Mina has again thrown
himself into the mountains in the rear of our army,
which will be obliged to march again in pursuit of
him, when the blockade of Barcelona cannot be
continued.
London, England, 1823-07-28

MURDER•

John Radford. alias. Bright, was indicted for the
wilful murder of Sarah Down, on the 11th of July
• last, at Worlington, in the county of Devon.
The Court was crowded to excess at a very early
hour, as this case, from its recent occurrence and the
extraordinary circumstances attending it, had excited
an uncommon degree of interest in the county. The
prisOner, who is an extremely well-looking young
man, . apparently not znore than, 24 years of age, ex-
hibited no -emotion on being placed at the, bar, and
though he attended to the evidence with a semblance
of great attention, yet he throughout gave no indi-
cation of the slightest sensibility as the horrid parti-
culars of his crime were detailed.
Mr. TONKIN conducted the case for the prosecution.
He stated, that the evidence against the prisoner wits
in some measure to be collected from an attentive

--.,~c,i - ,

LONDON: Printed arid' Published by LiViL KWh 1'
Ping* Tinupie-Ber. •

•

•1.

t;Il*7l 'en4
wifreets.

lam

Is
ta
semblance We ne, oar, an° if v niicrto
went tge,o Or
Sarah 414/1115
Down's, to see if WILII Mc w 1:al t..as
she had come ava um Leknaj.
and the appearance under the skin was perfectly
healthy. The blow might have stunned. her. The benefit of his health, the Bishop of Norwich, hi his 711 year,• ~.---,....v7.13113
°Medi. COM
Friday se'nnight, at an advanced age,' at his sot Flirt IT lirillt Francis L 4
gave no indi- back, and I kept asking him if lie knew anything of oar Nothallerton, Yockshire, John Arden, Esq. of Ardea 417
horrid parti- her, and whether she had neves told him that she was, diaphragm is depressed towards the chest, when the 16" t
and seeNl L. andi , 1
. with child by him ?he said no, never. We went to' near Stockpon, and of Tarporley, Cheshire, elder Undone t","
body has been immersed, after death: The diaphragm late Lord Alvanlcy, and undo to the present, by wheal M. ills -with Not°
e prosecution. the house of Sarah, but not finding her-there, we was so depressed in this instance. . . chicar.suocetdoddikdainniflase wiled22_____ • Pawed& se:
„
utilleht4 by Lam. KWh /14
i prisoner was agreed to viand search for her. I said to him, si I Re-examissed.--A person. struck and stunned in . LONDON: Prima ilid'i
an attentive am 3 stranger, so we will just go to any place where falling would drown the more Nadi'''. The- bloodyl4l
, Mr. Temple-List. • .
. ; • '•
l' •
, .
• " ••
• . •
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.. • ..
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• - ' °•-..- - -wrEntinnifillwr""r----"- - ---''''"°"--- -
London, England, 1823-07-17

" What this Work is highly interesting for, is the intimate
knowkdge it gives us of the Character of the French Soldiery,
and their Leader. We have had several accounts of Bonaparte
in his batthment, but Rapp saw him in the height of his pro-
sperity, and in his trials, at the moment of giving orders for bat-
tle, is action, in victory, in retreat."—Times.
Printed for lit.nry Culburn and Co. Conduit-street.
London, England, 1823-07-17

MANCHESTER.

In the Salford Court, Manchester, on Thursday,
Williamson, an infant, tr. Broadley,—the plaintiff
(who sued by his mother, a poor woman, residing
near St. Mary's Church) brought his action against
the defendant, a respectable smith and farrier, in
Back Bridge-street, to recover a cock, which the plain-
tiff claimed as his own, butekhich was retained by
the defendant. This cause involved almost as much
contradictory evidence of identity as any of the causes
celebres which have heretofore astonished the world.
Amongst other witnesses chanticleer himself was pro-
duced oa the table, to the no small amusement of the
Court; and two witnesses swore, point blank, that he
was the identical bird that the plaintiff had lost. On
the part of the defendant, however, no less than five
witnesses gave testimony equally. positive, that the
cock then before the Court was the defendant's; and
that they had known it for two years. Mr. Norris
charged the Jury, who ascertained by the ordinary
rules of arithmetic that five were more than two, and
therefore gave a verdict for the defendant. The costs
on both sides in this action would amount to about
£l6, for the sake of a fowl not worth five shillings.

Tuesday, a man was publicly whipped through the
High-street of Brentford, for stealing young trees
from a Gentleman's shrubbery. The depredations
cdmmitted in the gardens in that neighbourhood are
become so extensive, as to render it necessary to make
sOme'example.
London, England, 1823-07-17

ml,l not le

1110 we are

situation iq
g on Madrid

rantage ; nor
prevent his
ch a move.

!mert of the
void genkral

penetrate fu
)een ad I; ered

Pity to wake
n. Whether

more ACtite

nracted

laithh armies
ely to hazard
a be obtained

Isition of the

by no means
sit to Seville
1 110 leagues
corn Bayonne.

mpt, and any
in Andalusia,

impossible to
Spain to the
o embat k tie

muidioutthe

yf Spain,

, in ca:e of any

its armies and
, while the gar-

commit glut

from asteiting
ry improballe.
ink the Consii.

e'er it even is

r power to free
)(tient : and we
.r the safety of
ra the country
ith barely the
:a.ion betweea

a mere bandiul
ad a division uf
likely ton e
esterday, on the
d NiONC'r.Y, that
A Ba,,elona on
of CURIAL and
of re erve, are

tty severe one it
!ngth of the gar•
idle activity and
stationed in the

a position with
there are contra-
imself, only they
:ring from indis-
ttigue during his
account, that he
lontju y, which is
with about 5,C00
Fore enumerated,

ad be relied on, it
in an undertaking
great skill, mire-
activity. Besides
:twee other Lieu-
>erhaps his whole
,000 men, for the
nage and fidelity.
probably 20,000
in the cause, that
rticularly for the
d.

le to defend Cata-
n the hands of de
id to be conquered
ole of its fortresses,
otwithstanding the
td their predictions
ation of the war.

st. and the Austrian
his forenoon. The
in, is an account of
trade at Constanti-

CSL
JUNE tO.
Zen disturbed here;
pearl vessels are et'
e to be very preitr
European Minister
op to these vexatioe
brokers have bet
le remonstrances
bastinado. At bifferent Bagsare do
1 without news Icor

SAME DATE.
here, which is 411
)ur of the Aga of th
ises some disordeill
nes belonging to oo
Ai as these execuna
it seems certain tha
contemplated

DU; of the llardaael
London, England, 1823-07-17

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Hope, 11I'Dowaus from Belfast to St. Andrew's, and
the Marshal Wellington, of Sunderland, were driven on shore
on Sable Island about the 4th ultimo; the former, it was feared,
would be lost.
FALMOUTH, JCL' S.W. to W.N.W.—Arrived off
the port, the Perseus, JacEsau, from St. John's, New Brunswick,
in 51 days ; and the Fox, DURKIL. from St. Domingo in 24 days.
PORTSMOUTH, JULY 16.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived his Ma-
jesty's ships Ransoms, from Guernsey; and Hussaa, from the
eastward.
Dam., Jinx 16.—Arrived last night and today, and sailed.
for the River, the Beaufort, Sararnitz. from Jamaica; Ocean,
BLACICIWIN. from Quebec; Aseph, ifassora, from Rio Ja-
neiro; Sophia, Btraarrr. and Ocean, Oaax, from ditto; and
several more, particulars unknown. ame down from the River,
'the Montrose,_RICHARDSON, for Demarara; and Courier,
MLIx-
WARIrG, for New South Wales. •
Custom-Housx Juir 16.—Ships Entered Inwards :—New
Harmony, from Cadiz; Marchioness of Ely, from the Cape of
Good Hope; Ranger, from St; John's ; Prospect, Sternshall,
Shannon, Crown, and Charles William; from Quebec ; 'Dorn-
thy Foster, front Jamaica; Salisbury, from -Palermo ; Mary,
from Ostend; Sir Edward Pager, from Bengal.—Clearing Out-
wards The Concordia and Euphemia, for Elsineur ;. Hudson,
for New York ; Petrus, for Christiana; John Dougan, for Malta;
Po, for Calais; Isabella, for Archangel; Salus, for Newfound-
land ; Aeronatit, for Havannah ; Saco, for Peterbburgh ; and
New Rose in June, for Faro.
London, England, 1823-07-17

DIED.

June 22, at Raeburn-place, Stockbridge, near Edinborgk
Margaret, daughter of the late George Cuninghame, Esq. Sur-
veyor-General of the Customs.
July 5, at Maidstone, after a lingering Walesa!, Mr. Thew
Balcom, aged 34 years.
Saturday se'nnight, aged 29, Jane Ann, the wife of Assistant
Surgeon John Coghlan, of the 69th Regiment.
July 4, at the Manse of Kitrenny, Ann, wife of the Rev.
Mr. James Brown, Minister of that Parish.
Sunday, at his house in Newgate-street, Mr. James Plaratner.
one of the Representatives in Common Council of the Ward d
Farringdon Within.
July 8, at Bath, aged 46, H. Wilkinson, Esq. of the SeoPi
Civil Service.
July 10, at Hockliffe, Bedfordshire, Eleanor, the wife aide
Rev. J. Robinson.

July 5, at St. Just, in Roseland, aged 4s, Mrs. Norway, tt-
lict of the laze Captain John Arthur Norway, R.N. who fill
when gallantly defending his Majesty's packet Montagu.
JuWO, at Swansea, Elizabeth Murray, wife of John Max'
ray, M.D.
June 26, at Dublin, advanced in years, Joseph Jameson, V 4
King's Counsel, and one of the Barons of the Irish Ezchccp*
Ile was the father of the Irish I3ar.

At Calcutta, on the 6th of February last, aged 45, R 01331
Gibson, Esq. of Denmark-hill : a man of exemplary character
and strict integrity, whose loss as a kind, affectionate, and indol•
gent parent, will be severely felt by his family, and long regicv
ted by his friends and acquaintance.
At Poston, Wilts, Eliza and Maria, the former 20, and tee
latter 19, daughters of Mr. John Kinnott, their remains were
interred in one coffin. There was only•seven hours difference
in their deaths. A short time previous, two of their elder tistar
died of the same complaint.
July 11, aged 91, Mr. T. Reynolds, of New 13uckenkam. 11‘
died possessed of immense property, the fruit of diligent srll,
cation to mildness. He for many years went to London two/
always once, performing his journiec on foot. His last visit,
-left town in the morning, slept one nigke on the road, sad 4611_,
the next day at home. The distance 92 miles, on foot. wiw
day be entered his 71st year.

AI Al LS.-1
A Rt. DIM
Dublin 1 0
Waterford 1 0
Guernsey and fersey 0 0
isbon ' 0 0
Holland 0 0
America 0 0

'MS DAY.

France

0•1.. M..

• BR. PUL
• 1
• S

lisnanurals 0 '
Flanders 0 0
Naha 0 .0
Gottenburgh 0 1:
Brazil 0 •
____—•

HIGH- W ATER at Loki DON Mil Dr, I: l'A.
Mcrtung . • - 2 -r.inutes efter 10
ttcrnona • • 35 minutes after 10
LONDON g !deed and published by JAVEL Ku.;
Places- Tcuipivamt..
London, England, 1823-07-17

SPLENDID MASSIVE PLATE,
ABOUT TEN THOUSAND OUNCES
Made in the most Fashionable Style ;
A small CASKET of JEWELS, beautiful BRONZE and
Oil-MOLU VASES, CANDELABRAS, and various
Articles,
TO BR SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ROBINS,
(Of Warwick Ilouse, Regent-street),
At Mr. Stanley's Rooms' N0..21, Old Bond-street, PlecadillTs
Ou %YID:MD..Or, the :13d of July, 1823, at Twelve o'Clock,
A Stilled)* SERVICE of MASSIVE CHASED
PLATE, about TEN THOUSAND OUNCES,
consisting of Soup-tureens and Covers, Sauce ditto, Dishes and
Covers, Dessert-dishes, Waiters, Wine.coolcrs, Candelabras,
Candlesticks and Branches ; a magnificent Breakfast-set, of
unique Design and matchless Execution; beautiful Bronze .and
Or-niolu Vases and Candelabras ; and a small Casket of valuable
Jewels, consisting of Diamond Necklace, Ear-rings, Head Or-
nament, and Brooch; an elegant large Pearl Necklace and
Bracelets; a Suit of costly large Sapphires, &c.
May be viewed on Monday and Tuesday preceding the Sale;
when Catalogues may be had on the Premises, at One Shilling
each ; and of Mr. Robins, 170, Regent-street.
London, England, 1823-07-17

THE EVENING STAR•

LONDON.

r•IN/•.•=,••••
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1823.
THE FUNDS.

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Consols opened this morning at 84, went down to 83/, and,
up to this hour, they are 80,1, with a brisk Market, and a good
deal of business doing.
London, England, 1823-07-17

BIRTHS.

July 9, at Edinburgh, the Lady of Sir James Montgomery,
Bart. M.P. of a son.

Friday sennight, at Beauchamp Lodge, Somerset, the La,
of Colonel Behan, of a daughter.
Thursday, in Portugal-street, the Lady of the Rev. F. Sul&
van, of a daughter.
Tuesday se'nnigbt, the wife of Mr. John Bennett, of the
Exeter Customs, of twin sons.

MARRIED.
July 8, at Edinburgh, Robert Davidson, Esq. banker, Miry
to Joan, daughter of John Alatthewson, Esq. Clerk-street.
Jitly 9, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alexander Ilarvey, of D.
marnock, to Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Walter Snowdelk
of Edinburgh.
July 7, at Edinburgh, the Rev. Alexander Macpherso%
nister of the Parish of Gals; Sutherlandshire, to Agra, tat►
toad daughter of the late Robert Young, Esq. writer. Edisksolk
July 7, at St. Andrew's, Holborn, the Rev. William Tim
Baker, Rector of Lower Heyford, and Curate of Bach" PI
Oxfordshire, to Elizabeth, eldest-daughter of the late Mr. Job
Payne, of the High-street, Oxford.
Tuesday se'nnight, at Ilminster, the Rev. Dr. H. Darks, of
Taunton, to Miss Sophia Wallington, youngest daughter of the
late Timothy Wallington, of Ilminster, Esq.
London, England, 1823-05-22

Just published,
In limo. price 4s. bound, the Ninth Edition of
THE CONIPENDIOUS MEASURER; being a
brief, yet comprehensive Treatise on Mensuration and
Practical Geometry; with an Introduction to Decimal and
Duodecimal Arithmetic. Adapted to Practice and the Use
of Schools.
By CII.IR LES HUTTON, LL.D. and F.R.S. Ste.
Illustrated with the no, of a New Field Book, engraved on
Copperplate.
Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington ; J. Scatcherd ; Longman
and Co. J. Richardson ; Harding and Co. Baldwin and Co. G.
and W. B. Whittaker; R. S. Kirby; J. Scholar, T. Hamilton;
J. Walker; E. Edwards; and Simpkin and Marshall, London;
and A. Black and Co. and Oliva and Boyd, Edinburgh.
Of whom may be had,
• Dr. Hutton's Mensuration, tivo. price 18s. boards.
Dr. Hutton's Mathematical Tracts, three vols. Ilvoi price
£2. Bs. boards.
Dr. Hutton's Mathematical Dictionary, two vols. 4tos rim
£6. us. boards.
Dr. Hutton's Course of Mathematics, three yob. Sala, tali
£l. 11.. 6d. boards.
A Key to the Samv.—By D. Dowling, llvo. price 44. A.
boards.
London, England, 1823-05-22

puties for voting on 51 different subjects of dismission
that will be laid before tbor-Diesi but none of them
is new. • -1• • -
Mr. WYNN, the English Minister in SwitzerlAnd,
presented, on the 24th of April, his letters of recal
to the President of the Diet. Immediately after, Mr.
C. VAUGHAN, his successor, presented his credentials.

The Austrian and Russian Post Offices have made
a new arrangement, by which letters are to be. dis-
patched twice a week from Vienna by way of Brody,
St. Petersburgh, Moscow, and Odessa ; the letters
will reach Moscow and St. Petersbuigh on the 19th
day. Those to Odessa, will arrive once in the week,
on the 10th, and once on the 11th day. The letters
from St. Petersburgh and Moscow, will reach Vienna
on the 14th day (twice a week) ; and those from,
Odessa once on the 11th, and once on the 12th day.
The following are extracts:
FRANKFORT, MAY 14.

The latest accounts from Smyrna, of the 28th of
March, say, last week a Greek schooner took on the
European coast opposite Tenedos, two Turkish saw.
leves, which had completed their cargoes, and escaped
with both its prizes. There was a third sacoleve on
the same coast, which had began to take in a cargo,
but the Captain immediately landed his crew, and
with a few cannon erected a little battery on the coast,
to endeavour to defend their vessel in case ofan attack.

Some Greek schooners continue cruizing in the
Gulf of Smyrna, and come sometimes near to the
fort which defends the entrance of our roads. The
last regiment raised for the Marine left this city on
the 16th : the heavy rains that we have had obliged
it to pass by way of Burnbachi.. It is many. years
since we have had such abundant rains, which are a
happy presage of a rich harvest.
Now that all the newly-formed corps of troops
have left us, we have every reason to hope that the
tranquillity we enjoy will be durable, and that after
the alarms caused by their passage through the vil-
htges, the Greeks will again experience the calm and
security without Which agriculture and commerce
• cannot prosper.

. .
Accounts from Syra, of the Bth of Mareh,say that
on the arrival of the Chevalier de Rigny, Commander
of the French division, the inhabitants of the city gave
him a very handsome entertainment.
Forty-eight Ipsariot vessels, and thirty-five 1-Iy-
driots are already prepared for the next campaign.
The Greeks are quite sanguine in their expectations
of victory, because they say they shall have only
frigates of the second rate to contend with.
London, England, 1823-07-10

STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols opened this morning at 85k, at which price they have
kept steady up to this hour, with scarcely any fluctuation, and
little business doing. Within the last hour an Express has ar-
rived from Paris, bringing the French Funds at 89f. 60c.
It is said here that accounts have been received from Cadiz,
stating that the Cortes are divided into two parties, one wishing
to negociAte, and the other determined to hold out to the last
extremity. It also appears that they are in want of provisions,
owing to the French squadron having cut off their communica-
tion with the Barbary coast.
London, England, 1823-07-10

PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Bank Stock 224 2231/2 1/2
3 per tent. Reduced 823/8 1/8
3 per Cent. Cons. 815/1 y 4 1% ex. div.
31/2 per Cents. 9414-4 per Cents. Old 991/2 s/8 1/2
4 per Cents. New 1001/2 s/s ex. div.
Bank Long Annuities 21 20 15-16
India Stock 2591/2—lndia Bonds 471.465.
Bills (C 1,000) 255. 27s.—Small 265. 28s. pr.
Consols for Account 831/2 83.
PRICES AT THE CLOSE—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols 83.—Spanish 321 1.

EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
The Park Papers of Monday, which arrived last
night, were wholly barren of intelligence from Spain;
_ _

bqt the Moniteur of Tuesday, which we have received
by Express, to-day, abounds in important information.
General Molina.° has refused to acknowledge the
temporary Regency established at Seville, on the
ground that the KING had been illegally despoiled
of his authority : yet neither does he recognize the
French Regency at Madrid. On the contrary, he
says, "I will preserve the command of the army, and,
Aided by a Junta of Government, I will take such
measures as circumstances require, owning no other

authority until the King and the Nation establish the
sort of Government which ought to rule the country.'
Whether the General will consider the restoration
of the King to authority, since:his return to Cadiz,
as an actual restoration, remains to be seen; but as
he seems determined, in any event, to stand out
against the invaders, the decision he may tome to on
the other point is not, perhaps, very material.
From the great military talents and experience of
MORILLO, it must be allowed that the determination he
has taken is highly auspicious to the cause of indepen-
dence. Much may yet be effected by the exertions of so
able a leader, possessing, as he appears to do, the confi-
dence both of the soldiery under his command, and
of the people in theprovinces committed to his charge.
London, England, 1823-07-10

FOREIGN FUNDS.

Spanish Bonds opened at 321, and got up to 321, /, 33, with
but little doing. It is reported that the Spanish Bonds come
from Paris at 38.

Current Prices :—New Spanish 321 to j, 32j, New Prussian
84i ex. div. Russian 8.3/ to 84, Danish 87i ex—div. Cotomb. S 7.
VIENNA, June 25.—Metalliques 81 3-16—Bk. Sh. 9351.
26.—Metalliques SO 15-16--Bk. Sh. 932 740.
London, England, 1823-07-10

THE DUCHESS OF CLARENCE'S FETE.

To-morrow, at Bushy Park, her Royal Highness'
%fill give a splendid Fete. It will be preceded by a
grand dinner to be given by the Duke himself.—
After the banquet the lawn and pleasure grounds will
be illuminated. At night there will be a Ball : qua-
drilles in the saloon ; waltzes in the drawing-room.
The whole to conclude with a supper ; and covers
will be laid for eighty in the first instance. The pre-
parations have been making for several days ; the
miscellanies were sent off this day by water.
London, England, 1823-07-10

CONTRACT FOR CHAIN PUMP GEAR.
VrOFFICE, July 5, 1823.
•
THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS-
-1- SIONERS of his MAJESTY'S NAVY, do hereby give
That on WEDNESDAY, the 23d of this month, at One
eactk, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may
be willing to Contract fur supplying his Majesty's Yard, at
Deptford, with sundry articles of CHAIN PUMP GEAR.
Patteons of the Articka may be seen at Deptford Yard, and a
Form of the Tender may be seen at this Office.
No Tender will be received after One o'Clock on the Day of
Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party or an Agent for him
attends.
Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letter addressed
to the Navy Board, and signed by two responsible Persons, en.
gaging to become bound with the Person tendering in the sum
ef £lOOO, for the due performance of the Contract.

COUNTY FIRE OFFICE,
REGENT-STREET.
IkI'IDSUMMER RENEWALS are now in course
.L!L of delivery. Those who continue insured in this Esta-
bfishment seven years, upon annual as well as upon septennial
Nicks, and whether they have been claimants for losses or
mberwise, share in t:.e Profits. These have produced returns
ui Twenty-five and Twenty per Cent. invariably ; and to 23,000
Tersons during the last nine years, a greater advantage to the
FAH,: than :lily other Office now existing has afforded.

This day were published, royal 18mo. 4s. 6d. boards,
CHARACTERISTICS, in the Manner of Rooxa-
•ouCAotr's MAXIMS.
London : Printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers
Hall-court, Ludgate-street; and J. Anderson, jar. Edinburgh.
London, England, 1823-07-10

SROMPTON IBRICKLATZR.

I This was a welCcontested mill, for a purse, and it am*
the ~tam for three quarters of an hour, when the mob was s
ismeerwl, that he could not come up to the wotch.•

H*sa Thumnsts.—Tuesday sennlght, Ave young men air-
repelelessiy drank some new ram, by means of a net from a
pmehess which lay on the Qty, at Bristol. They were sem
after discovered in a state of intoxication, and feu! of them have
since died •from the Welts of their folly and imprudence. • -
London, England, 1823-07-10

Mt OF MAN.

Colonel DAVIES pot a question to the Secretary
of State for the Home Department, as to the Estab.
lishment of the Isle of Man, which he considered
could 'De much reduced; he partieularlyd .1
II a..u..eu to
the Office of Attorney-General of the Isle of Mus
which he understood was a sinecure, fur ,A hich the:
individual holding it received a salary of 70f,)1. a-year..
Mr. PEEL said,- so far from the office of Attorney.
General of the Island being a sinecure, it was an 4.,
cient office, and the Secretary fi,r the Home Departs
ment was in constant correspondence with him.

Mr. BROUGHAM said, his Honourable and gal.
last Friend's correspondent had certainly deceived
him ; instead of the Attorney-General having nothing
to do, he was hard worked, and instead of being well
paid with seven hundred pounds a year, he was very
ill paid with two hundred.
Colonel DAVIES said, his correspondent might
perhaps have made a mistake of 500/.—(44 laugh).
General GASCOYNE said, to his personal know.
ledge the Attorney-General was almost constantly
resident in the island, and constantly employed in the
duties of his office.

Mr. CANNING bore similar testimony to that of
the gallant General, as to the efficiency of the office,
and the merits of the individual who held it.
London, England, 1823-07-10

THE ARMY.

The undermentioned Services have commenced payment, viz. I
General Officers, Military. Pensions, Retired Full and Half-pay,'
/loyal Bounty, Adjutants of Local Militia.
•
GRAND REVIEW OF CAVALRY. .
At the Grand Review of Cavalry, which is ordered t
to take
lace on the 15th inst. at Hounslow Heath, the Regimens at
present direoted to be reviewed are—the Ist and 2d Regiments
of Life Guards, the Royal Horse Guards, the 3d Light Dra
goons, and the 7th and 15th Hussars.
The following movements of the Troops, preparatory to the
Review, took place on Saturday last :—The Ist Regiment of
Life Guards marched from Knightsbridge te the town of Houn-
slow, the 2d Regiment of Life Guards proceeded from the Re-
gent's Park Barracks to New Brentford, and the Royal Horse
Guards marched from Windsor Barracks to Eghana and Staines.
The following Regiments bad previously occupied the under-
mentioned stations, viz.—The 3d Regiment of Light Dragoons
Hampton Court Barracks • the 7th Hussars, Richmond; the
16th Hussars, Hounslow Barracks; the two squadrons of the
14th Regiment of Light Dragoons, which arrived at Kingston
from Birmingham on the sth inst. are ordered to keep the ground.
His Royal Highness the CODIKLNDILS Cam?, attended by
several General Officers and a numerous Staff; will Review
the Troops. Major-General Lord IL E. H. Sosazaszx, K.C.B.
Inspecting General of the Cavalry in Great Britain will give
the word of command.
The Ist (or Royal) Regiment of Dragoons, stationed at pre-
sent in the Regent's Park Barracks, and at Kensington, com-
menced the duty at the Horse Guards on Saturday last, and
will continue to perform it till after the Review.
The Review on Hounslow Heath, on Tuesday next, will be
rendered peculiarly interesting by the presence of a detachment
of the Rocket Corps, who will exhibit the powers of the Cos-
GREYS Rocket.
MILITARY PROMOTIONS.
Commissions in the West Essex Regular Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County of Essex.
Captain John Tyssen Tyrell to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir
Peter Soame, Bart. resigned ; John Archer Houblon, jun.
Esq. to be Captain, vice Tyrell, promoted; Roger Kynaston,
jun. Gent. to he Ensign. •
Commission in the Ist Somerset Militia, signed by the Lord
Lieutenant of the County of Somerset.
Edward Nagle CrAnellan, Gent. to be Lieutenant.
Commission in the Royal Fifeshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed
by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife.
John Whyte Melville, Esq. to be Captain, vice Dalgleish, re-
signed.
Salida), died, at his lodgings in Jermyn-street, Major-General
the Hon. ARTHUR Sr. LIGEK.
London, England, 1823-03-20

BRIG Hl'ON, MARCH 19.

The Dnice of CLARENCE, we find, has not yet ar-
rived. The grand saloon of the Palace was illumi-
nated on Monday night. The KtNo is mentioned as
having been in excellent spirits. His MAJESTY'S pri-
vatd band was in attendance to nearly midnight.
London, England, 1823-03-20

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PLTMOCTH, MARCH IR.—Wind W.—Arrived the Cognac,
BARTON, five weeks front Charente, with brandy ; passed a ves-
sel, bottom up, on Sunday night, near Scilly, supposed a brig or
schooner, apparently about sixty or seventy feet keel, but could
not ascertain what she was. Also arrived the Resolution, Ps-
'miaow, twenty-two days front Longsound ; and the Harriet,
Custmara, twenty-five days from Lisbon. The Two Brothers,
which arrived two days since from the Western Islands, picked
up, near the Lizard, a pipe of palm ail, damaged, the bung
marked W W 259, which has been landed at the Custom-house.
Powrastouvu, Maur' 19.—Wind N.—Soiled the General
Palmer, TauseOrT, for Madras.
Ilmtwicei, MARCH 19.—Wind N.—. Arrived the Princess
Charlotte packet, from Cuxhaven.
DEAL, MARCH 19.—Wind N.N.W.—Put back this morning,
the Shaltspeare, Rommel, for the South Seas, with loss of au
anchor and cable. Arrived and remain, the Earl Clancarty,
Mowl.r., from Rotterdam; Lusitania, Gallows, from Oporto;
and Hopewell, COULSON, from Honduras. Sailed this morning
the whole of the otaward•beund, except the Madras, Crams,
for Madras and Bengal ; Trial, H , for Jamaica; and the
Niger, Wai.r.sa, for Grenada.

The DUke of BEDFORD is again seriously indisposed.
Lord WAII. GORDON IS dangerously ill at his house
n the Green Park.

The Court of Proprietors held yesterday, at the
East India House, and noticed in the STAR, adjourned
the discussion on the sugar question till Friday.
We understand the forthcoming " Letters on Eng-
land," from the pen of a Foreign Nobleman, include,
among a great variety of other subjects, an elaborate
itical estimate of all our distinguished living Poets;
and likewise a distinct notice 'o most (lour Painters,
Sculptors, Actors, etc.
'ilsuar-LANs.—The Concert at this Theatre last night was
attend.d by an overflowing audience.
Kmo's Taitarax.—The absence of the fair* MERCANDOTTI, in
the new lialiet of on Tuesday night, has dins been
/tidally accounted for :
CoPy.) Tuesd ,
• Mr. Rhers•has the honour to submit tricks, to
the-Opetaand the Public, the following letter in milingingf,Lof the
absence of • Uladle. )lercandorti, whose tiller, for the prAiny, in
the -Pallet of Aped; will, be filled by Madan* Ilonal restris,
and that of Mation-e; ROisti Veltris by MadUes Delliztennes :
(Tmnshitioa.), • • .
t. To 11r. fibers—`die-711cing catreasely,beasirsed.t•bive
consulted a physician, w 40114 adeised me to go into thk reentry,
amna4ypagnivesommyC time
them..to hastenr
penou. h3ealM.Yon, 'that you
theldloihitr to
be, Sir, (Sighed) Maas* hissciureinettY
The attentions of the 19• M Tian befit for same titne..re-
marked, and a hint which dropped from him on B,:turclay, con.
firmed the suspicions entertained of his views.' It silklhat
immediately after the Ballet on that night he'left town. viith
Madlie. Mereandottl, accompanied by thatladykawaber.. jtya
expected that an immediate istarrLve
• •
• • .Ifr',7l#l '

;,:.
London, England, 1823-03-20

THE ARMY'.

Saturslty his Majesty's .;d root, rir Buffs, gave a farewell din-
ner at 1)-inford, previously to their final embarkation for New
South W.:1••s, Colonel Svewswr in the Chair. 'The party was
attended by Allijor-General !hum?, their former old and distin-
guished Commander, Captain 'lot:NG of the Royal Navy, the
Resident Agent for Transports, and other Gentlemen, friends of
the Corps; who spent the evening with the highest cordiality
and feeling.
. _ _

Monday, the Ist division of the 66th Regiment of Foot ar-
rived at Liverpool, from hula, and embarked the following
morning for Dublin.
____ _ __

The Vectis Yeomanry Cavalry, In the hie of Wight, had a
muster-day on Monday. The state of discipline of this highly
respectable corps is not inferbw te that cf regular Civalry, which
reflects the highest possible credit on their worthy C,onunanjler,
Sir L. T. \V. liocates, Bart. of Westover I'ark.
London, England, 1823-03-20

MEETING A7' THE BANK, TIIIS DAY.

A Meeting of the Court of Proprietors of Bank
Stock was held this day, in what is called the Bank pars
lour. All Reporters, we understoo I, were excluded,
and some efforts were made to preserve secrecy.—
It was said, however, that the Bank Directors had
declared a dividend of only four per cent. instead of
five, and Bank Stock immediately fell from 237 to
210. The Court, it was understood, was afterwards
to take into consideration a proposal of the CHANCEL.
LOR of the EXCIIEWAR, for the Bank to advance
money on account of the half pay, and this proposal,
it was expected, would be agreed to, with some mo-
difications as to time—the Bank being ageeable to take
the'contract for a smiler number of years than forty-
five; and leaving it optional with ofTicers to extend
or not their annuities for that period.
London, England, 1823-03-20

HUM COURTS OF LAW.

Mr. SPRING RICE moved thatihe Ninth and Eleventh Re-
ports of the Committee appointed to inquire into the Admi-
nistration of Justice by the Courts of Law in Ireland; toge-
ther with the Letter addressed to them by the Chief Baron of
the Irish Exchequer, should be referred to a Select Commit-
tee.—Ordered.
London, England, 1823-03-20

VEILI CRUZ.

The following extract of a letter, dated January 6,
on board ship, off the island of S.tcrificios, three Eng-
miles from Vera Ct uz, gives some farther parti-
culars of the Revolution in that city :
In the evening of the 18th of December we came to an an-
chor here. On my arrival in the city tke following morning, I
found, ull fortunately, that, on the E'd of December, a Revolution
, had broken out in the city, under the direction of General Santa
Anna, and that the military had prod timed a Republic.
" The inhabitants hardly' took any part in these events, and
tnc:.. of them (at least the native Spani“rds) had emigrated with
their property—some to Europe or Cuba, some to the Fort of
Ulloa. Santa Anna, who was gradually joined by about 1,000
peasants, had on the 19th about ttlic.o or 2.-100 men,_ and attacked
with part of them the Imperialists, at Pian del Rio, 10 leagues
from the City, and totally defeated them ; but he then advanced
too tapidly, and incautiously, as far as Jalapa, where he was
totally defeated by General Calderon, wko had just arrived front
Mexico. Shire that time the Imperialists have repulsed him so
that he is confined to the City with 6 or 700 men, where he is
surrounded by 5,000 Imperialists; whom, it seems to me, he
will hardly be able to resist, as the walls of the City are only 15
feet high, and have thither ditches nor out-works.
London, England, 1823-09-11

,4! :vißuß 11 408. j

GLOUCESTER MUSIC MEETING-1825.

THE HUNDREDTH MEETING of the THREE
CHOIRS of GLOUCESTER, WORCESTER, atid
_ -

lIF.REFORD, for the BENEFIT 4 the WIDOWS and
ORPHANS of the POOR CLERGY of the THREE DIO-
CESES will be held at GLOUCESTER,
Oa WIDIOSPAY, THURSDAY, and FRIDAY, September 17,14
and 19, 1825.
STEWARDS:
T. G. Errcomtv, F-sq. M.P. Rev. Dr. TOOULL.
CHANDOS Luau, rigsq, Rev. Townsman Satyrs.
Wm. GOODRICH, Esq. Rev. WADHAM Hyrum..
On WIDWASDAY Moomvo, att the Cathedral,
_ _

A SETOION will be Preached by the liev. Dr. Timatt.t.:
To the course of the Service will be performed—Overture

Esther—Grand Dettingen Te Deum—Adhem, "Blessed is he ;"
in which will be introduced the Duet, " Here !hall soft Cha-
rity"—and Knyvttt's Coronation Anthem as performed at
Westrain.ter Abbey, at the Coronation of his present Majesty,
George IV.
In the EVENING, at the Shire Ball,
A GRAND MISCELLANEOUS CONCERT.
On TH t; VIDA r MDasuwa, at the Cathedral, the Sacred Oratorio of
London, England, 1823-09-11

BIRTHS.
August 29, at Longleat, Lady Cawdor, of a I
5, at Yester House, the Marchioness 0
tlea;hter.
Yesterday, the Marchioness of Chandos, of
MARRIED. •
Wednesday se'nnight, Mr. James Peart, jus
street, Blackfrlars-road, to Kula, the elder et
Cook, Esq. late of Cheapside.
London, England, 1823-09-11

THE CONCLAVE.

It h not yet known how many Cardinals will aisist
at the Conclave. It is not thought there will be above
50: Many foreign Cardinals will not be able to at-
tend, and the Italian Cardinals will, perhaps, be pre-
vented by their infirmities. Six of the Cardinals are
80 year's old, 13 are between 71 and 79, 23 are be-
tween 60 and 69, eight are between 53 and 59, and
three are only above 45 years old. At the last Con-
clave there were but 35 Cardinals, all of whom, with
the exception of three, were Italians. There were ten
Cardinals wanted, and the Conclave lasted three
months. The shortest Conclave, during the last age,
was that of 1721, when Innocent XIII. was elected.
It lasted but forty days. The longest was that of
1740, when Benoit XIV. was elected. This lasted six
entire months, and five Cardinals died during the
Conclave. In the Conclaves there is generally what
is called the faction of the Zelanti, which means the
party of the most pious and zealous. There is also
the party of the Crowned Heads, which, it appears,
will not influence this time, oil account of the small
number of foreign Cardinals. In other Conclaves
there were the Cardinals created by the last Pope,
and those created by the preceding Popes, which
formed two distinct parties ; but in the present Con-
clave this cause of division will not exist, all the Car-
dinals, except two, having been created by Pius the
Seventh. Since Adrian the Sixth, who was elected

in the year 1522, no Pope has been taken out of the
Sacred College.
According to the chronological tables of the suc-
cession of the Popes, published at Rome, there have
been 251 heads of the church, commencing with the
Apostle Peter. Among these Popes, fourteen have
been Frenchmen, five Germans, three Spaniards and
Portuguese, one Englishman, eleven Greeks, two
Afi icons, eight Thracians, Goths, and Dalmatians,
the rest Italians.
London, England, 1823-09-11

THE POYAIS SUFFERERS.

&tree of a letter from Belize to a Lady in •
neighbourhood of Edinburgh
'4 &lbw, 18th June, ISt&
a It is with pleasure that I take op my pen to write
you, although scarcely able to handle it at this mo-
ment, owing to my present state of sickness. You no
doubt will have heard of our awful situation after
landing on the Black River) St. Joseph's, the state of
starvation we were in, the sickness that prevailed
amongst tit, and nothing to support Us after a few
days, but salt junk with dour and oatmeal. The
medicine chest, too, ran dry. About one hundred and
twenty turned badly in the course of a fortnight after
landing, the rest were in a state of mutiny for want of
regular provisions and rum, the sick beginning to die
very quick, and some shooting themselves in despair.
In fact the scene was awful; the whole of the camp was
seized at one time, and not one could help another.
I myself wanted meat for four days, but recovered,
and I was able to walk a little in a short time. Archi-
bald and Dick were alongside of me equally bad. The
Governor of Belize by this time heard of our awful
case—he sent shipping along with the Marshal and
Recorder of the town to take us all off. Sixty-five
were soon put on board, and sailed for Belize, all in
a state of sickness. They were lauded there in a few
days, and put into the Hospital—the vessel imme-
diately returned for us,•and we were all in Belize in
the course of a short time after. I myself still keeping
on foot, did not like the idea of an hospital, but was
obliged to put in the two boys, as they were not
able to walk.
" N.B. I forgot to mention the death of poor
who died at Belize on the 11th Jure, after a long illness. They
are dying at the rate of one, @Po, three, or four daily, out of the
Hospital here."
London, England, 1823-09-11

TOURSDAY,

ST. THOMAS'S HOSPITAL.
SIR ASTLEY COOPER and Mr. GREEN will
begin their COURSEof ANATOMICAL sod SURGI-
CAL LECTURES, on WEDNESDAY the First of October,
at Two o'Clock.
ANATOMICAL DEMONSTRATIONS by Mr. SOUTH
and Mr. COOPER.
London, England, 1823-03-27

VIENNA, MARCH IL

It is said Commissioners from the three Continental
Powers will attend at the Head Quarters of the Duke
d'A ngouleme.
Vl6lO 4A, March 12, Metalliques, 801—Bank Shares, 896 I-S.
13, Metalliques, 79I—Bank Sh. 882.
14, Metalliques, 791—Bauk Shares, 884 3-10
15, Metalliques, 79*--Bauk Shares, 8791.

Last night the Royal Assent was given by Com-
mission to the new Marriage Act Repeal Bill ; but it
will not be easy to repair the injury which it has done
to society during the few months that it was in force.
Letters from Vienna say, it was geferally reported
that the Countess of LEPONA (Es-Queen of Naples) had
asked the consent of the Court for her two sons to go
to America, to their uncle, JOSEPH BONAPARTE, and
that it was granted on condition that they should
never ask to return to the Austrian dominions.'

FZMaLR GARROLITY.--SOffie Latin Epigrammist
gives it for a reason why nature has not farnished-
women with beards as well as men "that they could
not hold their tongues long enough to be shared.", •
A Preacher once in a sermon, on Easter Seadayi
said that our Sxviotra, en rising from the dead, apd
peared first to women, Mat the miraelentight k
sooner published abroad And another inipertinenti
parson who had taken his text from the Gospel of the
Samaritan, said it was the longest in the Bible,. Ins-,
cause a woman speajpinik But what signifies Wipe

~., ..

• • '.l. L••••- • - •!;)