Star.
London, England, 1827-04-09 00:00:00

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ST. EATHARTiPS Docas.

NUTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN, thatby Time of a
Resolution of the BOARD of DIRECTORS of the St.
licatharine Dock Compaay, the Subscribers are required to tasks
a paytaent of Ten per Cent. en the aisMant of their respective.
SabecrietlowN to Glossae Gat Gcri, 'En. Treasurer to the
Company, at the flanking house of Messrs. 'tact's, HAIMIAZ,
Mut" and Co. No. 67, Lombard-street, on Trrawar, the 10th
day of May neat onstdng ; but for the present convenience of the*
Subseriherai the Treasurer will receive the amount of such Call
any day oa or between the 7th and 10th of the said month.
N.B. By the 9th section of the 6th Geo. TV. cap. 105, no Salts
or Transfer of Stock can take place after a Call, until the itataint
of the Call an such Stock shill have been paid.
JOHN BALL, Secretary.
St. Kattariat Dock 011104 April p, 1697.

lag to one nrihese
form new estahlithmentv.
At the period,
&Attie 1.535

authprißd, and
sional permissions.
'Mhos, frnm" 1802
cif twelve years)
been f sonde&
- From 1814

say, in eleven
and 600. wi
1.566 Wen',
only revisit
The 'good
is all there kmatts
a remarkable ...-
According
the number r
and in i
pitals as in
gratuitously i
to 56,665, in

PAPERS.
frittes alf.illielialPa • •

. • *BARCELONA, 114ozu Es. 1
The news which our authoriues daily receive of what
is passing on the side of Tortofa c4uses the greatest un•
easiness. It is tree that the conspiracy has seen disco.

Att the
which esist

vexed in sufficient time to prevent the conspirators (ram

getting possession of the place; but those who were out
of the town, finding that the plot had failed; have raised
the standard of revolt. They roamalong the banks of',

manta of all
a population
will aot be thi
France 35.800
and therefore
-canton, and Cc
Of these 2,1100
which tle nuns
If.; the other

the Ebro, 'sad aonunit every kind i f excess under the
cries of " Live Charles V. and "Death to Ferdinand
VII." There is no doubt that these movements are di-
rected by the chiefs of the society of " The Exterminat-
ing Angel," and are protected by a secret authority.—
We shall ascertain this whe.‘ those now in custody have
undergone their examinations. I send you a copy of
the dispatches of Lieutenant Colonel Coll, appointed by
the 'Governor of Talton to arrest the persons
impli-
cated, which will inform you how the conspiracy was
discovered. A long letter is subjoioed, in which it is
stated that a Lieutenant wished to seduce a • Serjeant-,
Major of the garrison, and that the latter affected to
fin in the proposed plan"; but informed Lieutenant-
Colonel Coll, and thus the vbele_plan was discovered
and defeated.

charity, ,
ishOws, os atteirsinetas).
Ot the 1,800
had not yet
of thl3 4th
art the rem
According ,
gatie% or community
isved-in the '
-dtaigaoce,

second ordonnance.
that the cot ventuar
Private property,
lion or community
Living persons.
All t‘hese
tin des Lois.
is great plan
/ROM 1W

nest Tit ovinnvressoppm Nvass.r.
'MADRID, Maw $6.
Every thing continues to assume a menacing and hos.
.Ride attitude. Our Ministry thinks to frighten England
...-mistaking moderation for weakness. Far from with.
drawing the army, the Government has sent forward ti
Estreasadura, the only regiment of the guard which veal
at Waver.. M. S.lmon, it is said, has formally de...
clued to Mr. Lamb, that Spain is far from disapprov-
ing the conduct of the Portuguese rebels; that the hope
of obtaining peace by negotiation had prevented Spain
from assisting the rebels, but that if the negotiations
should fail, Bprrin would then support them. These
reports appear to be well founded, for a depot of Poe.
mimic refugees has been suddenly formed at Palencia.
which is one-half of the distance nearer to Portugal
than the other depots of Colahora and Soria.
viols Till Monti:atm op raiDat, APRIL 6. . •
tower AI. PART.)
Preartieset al Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instructioo--.!
Ifalleises Congregations and ConunuaLties of Women.
Frand'k hid scarcely begun to breathe, after the storms
of the Revolsstiori, when it perceived the void left hi
society by`tblOppressioh of religious communities or
women; and, in spite of the efforts of a philosophy
purely speculative, the recollection of the services which
they had rendered to suffering humanity, to desette4
infancy, and to indigent youth, 'conquered all prejudices;
it excited a desire for the revival of those pions and
useful establishments. This sentiment was so decidedly
expressed.' that. at the same time that the Concordat of
1802 opeaecl the churches to the exercise of religion, the
most considerable cities, the most important hospitals
thetpices) eagerly invited from all parts the noes who
had survived our misfortunes; and three pretended
victims (peados outages) of violence and avidity
joyfully tame together to renew and perpetuate, in the
practice of the most humble as well as of the most
hmoic virtues. the immense good which impiety had
ced them to interrupt. Tbejfead of the Governmeot,.
On attentive observe! of this burst of .
motirheut, coz
tpashended the sweetish,' of favouring.it.und giving it k
more regular direction; he ordered it Acticral cloister.;
a the Sisters. who dedicated themselVecto the relief of
the poor, to be convoked at Kris, in yrthicti his mother
and Cardinal Fetch presided..
The following quotations will show in what spirit an
icepunt was given of this assembly by those whom he
had. appointed to preside in it :
" Vier lave edified me by their piety free from exaggeration,
and by their truly natural tenderneu towards their adopted chil-
dren and the unfortunate.
" It has been demonstrated to me that it Is very delightful to
cancer in the happiness of those pious persons who, always forget-
ttinbegp the good which 'bey' nlo, always .renaenaber only that wat*
revehvel"
I hare found,.liy the reports which have bey! mode
to me, that tbem
.pwits iottitut.Ons atathippgy becoming
more numerous in all parts of the empire; thit all the
'advantage which humanity derives from them ii,incal-
culabk, and that the ,Slat 4 cdtAapt Ocris too egtttA
encouragement.
In consequence pf this report, inserted in the Monitor,
therefollowed, first, the dectee of the Sd.of Pehruaro,
1808, according to which a sum of 182,000 francs is
greeted for, the expense of the first establishment, and
roggif,l,3o,oBlo francs is inserted every year in the
busty( of the department of ecclesiastical affairs in
favour of . prine pal congregations, in order that
these congregations. May .gresier aaatler.o/
govigs, and extend. the poppgalron of their works.-
4Ceasequeissly, to toondueet houses). .fid. The decree
tot the 18th;ol.Fehroesyr,WI9,.whith.,arsiong other ia-
Towable mitt/WOO. ;OW" togs/ ityffc ;the duty ,of
euroltsseutof aoSs ofdignutipq isigneiee,_ or aequipitions'
legally. wade .to sherxiasologe of Ahem; charitable ccin•
rogations or cweistliasties.
was not lortlsise es;ociatiool.elone that the prof
liOn• .tiihe PO that' r et: fiteed4i ;
i
Us seines Abe th• iktsueso ;he,. rs
l'instesstdowtflissetiestwrilsoset tredeme,, tote df
:4,0 Rot 00. Weri puseisorially,awhoritediri a alitsshy
dosteig 4,er. a wtigolet,24o Aii ~.;0;;; decrees
hit;ll pre4fiked, imiliiisaltki4AlC.SeSl 44 Affßi6g.

On "the Bth
leagues from
was almost

which were
the benefit

IZTRACTS
Whoever
be rich, or,
of a rich
abundance
travelled out
legeu of riches
time was
lions; at night
From the vulgar
People. and 1'
was a rogue
mkt is plow.
ilia' ii; vie wet
*St. and
smmer. Ver
armoosst the ,
begin to enjoy
but then I mad
for my money,

In this way
Mantas. I
though still
f4Flua has
nazi is is
architrave
the most
aberr‘tion
tittle palKy
areal.
because it
in this town
life ; and

They may
I delight in
rank among
imaginatir
cannot be
hand of a
preserves
eating in 1
produced,
this place I
considered
satin? I lee

eirely every
dual. They

a gnarl

his own .
rontroulinj
tapestry'
Rafaelle
wanting
The fbnversicat
buth magi
finest the
After \
fares. The
tations.

'begn disc,
Abe fiats
been ink,
ratfini ,
ryettearailataerrei
i
aanateas-
an magi
,ilcu

. . .
I '...
, • P. • •••,.... A . •.• ... '. I
. . t ..:.t. I
~.,
.. _ ' % • ' ' ,
, . * • 1 4. .
"4"4.. . ~. %•.. --.4 ' -
. .
Tttt4)-1 ' 1. V f'- •• 1 . " .1.
• ..-
K. * . •LtYO.lOl. ". -.. ... l . • .4211111111111.1111
11,•• . . . .
• , .
. .
• - ' • e ..L.--._....=-.,-.,--..-..-7-7-•'•-=•-•••-
`•••..... • . a .
. OD s i-s"“Ild
• ...'. %, - `.../ IS-4
eklallik°lls f
.' i ',et
. . , . . •
_..... i; , .
,Ille/A. a fell4l
.• -' .- - ' 41211 X 8r ,_ imimasig-,- .• -..........r*
• illie ' •
APRIL 9; 1827. . --;,,,„ .-••• ~.-, [Pmet .80,vvmpirresivcr
"...• e ._.,1 , , •
- .'" - - -'-- .''. 4 r 4.I.ANV •
• ~.,„ . • _
it _. ".. •• ~,, 4.1•.,t •I us •.. MI. 7•e ig ru•eut t•. 7: Inn)T, arcorC) • •
41144 associations had to fulfil, lla'etagere people woolaf triise ositheseown. goplaseyw end tipdr,
stablithments. ing, end not all..rair Ormselees to be go(clekby,•elimeesj. .
period, of the Restoration, there were iii and valets de *et. .they would 6.0c1 ;epode 44„411 pi*
S coaeregafiaesar ramalaairiessdefutitivelt that.lepos4 head of in the comm-ni troll-14es chile.; ,
fissions.
1 which existed by, virtue of provi- sopilfes;. There is a freeco.hy CorI11004114:T.P.I1 'a the,
litsigy at Parma, of .r.dfirf Crerillp OS .. OfpikniAgoz ,
Inf 1802 to 1814 (that it to smr, in the tfnte which nobody ever sees, and no one ewer taiks.abent •
tars) 2,024 establishments of women had a piece orsuck clmagic, that the art* sett° had bales.
td. . fortunate enough once to stand helm eit will have .
14 to the ,Ist of January, 1825 (that is to for ever bauntiegbis imagination and inspiring his .
..
*
i
In. years) the number increased between 500 . With Comegio my search after noveAty end
•
shish .makes about 2,600 in all, of which now Only to retrace my stei.o43ol:rgne and pre • '". . .
b
-ffelniticely authorifted,•aad imaiiy 1,806 and so to Rome and klaplits. But
.Imintloissiviat•cilit•
immilst. . .-'3 a i.; sir .01 Ij7 Is, • 'l' : dig. plain without telling yrs cso?ftliillot rimlutpein f . I
d sleeted, by thtse.hclisivaeOld..assimityped 1 hacrl4rn SO hing iving i a vidcatiricolsntry.tat s.l
mein
:booms hiusrogressivedeldemienedimelflo hills toad. rocks and yawniee Trivia's, On. the :' !I
le snenners oribe North of Italy presented All the Chip fisi if nos t t'
• • 'g'' hla• g ..
' • ' and • 4.... lit t. 1S li
ig tu'the reports w lc
.14 lean mm in,
~..coettkit7. imagine. verchket.;nsehtoti.. tor •
'of silk assisted,by thlitiAtijitn ths,Bl4oo, roller, Id short, every thhtg that i. tautly tit ~
~
..„d • ,
I it' ant,isnteel talMIW••+ .t Of welt4iii tbe:hos• noised •ce sap% clasentz-.0) an kali In climate. ' TitioddiT •
I their own houses); and the poor children the states. of Patina and.Modeni- tile *nes -4: e waisted ' ,•
y in-tructed, the number of whom amounted in. festoont.from the branches of froit•trees ; and the, ii
in 18/6, had increased to 140.600 in 1826. apple, the peer, the ponsegraame, and. t'tessaae„atti
-/
2400 religious est.iblishments for women, seen growing together,- mid resent to the eye a elitist!.
. . s
at this moment, out of proportion with. the tuous massed rsehness which rivals the fairy iarliuds
1 the onfoltunate who are to be found out of does of an :4telikaa, thle.,• This plaio ii.•.nii.t(liail •
. I
in of 30,000 000 of souls? This certainly: obtained for Italy the name , of, tgw9e,.,,,i,A4,14
thought, if it is considered chit there with here are no pen-1151104 maethes, As *a rig. „no an- ;
I •1
800 communes, divided into 2,f34oeanteini--; healthibesst. an IS FOltriritibii,' ona. an ;.403, tle.air
1
ore there is at the most one community pet pearance of iinilifig,pienty: ALknOW'fitAmtig-,.:49419
I for every 13,500 souls of the population. the pleasure of .seaadMineo cisme 'Ora abiregiseseslie
2,800 communities, there are only twenty in this.- Blame of-Sikkim* Or accident a compitnionNe
nuns devote themselves to a eonteMplenee valtia(slee .firty ltfil es ulnae. IV- ibe real 'Zest' br'thd it
dim 2,780 contain sisters devoted to atts'Oif thitti:' pee. of all thunsqiee'' me 451"Paied.- vr )11. I it
to the business of instruction (Skiiire- knit sump, *mama timseit fairly-and:oese.of49llol.l* i ..
. ,
enseinenees). . As .e..; stir '11:1-• their-hospitality. I find now I .041 e gut accustomed to 1
1,800 congregations or CORMIMIIIIIier Woo, lialy,that I- can travel withi • tich kcal finnan I. • 14000
t been definitively authorized•befordi tlm ley' titan in E.sgland. In Eagles the cold damp bed? design
1 of May, 1825, above 200 havabeen .
,_ ini.ThiWeglithnotine or oil hou,e.vil'erylisss deutiat-
-1
mainder may be so successively. • '• - , tie one ttiheilth and- co ort. In lialSoillni. t.ead tt,
ng to the enactments of this laer, the emigre- making 1141204'UP the Mo
,ent you get Cof it. they
:ommunity whose statutes' hake been reel- tumble it, ant hang' k.ed mid mkttreis,lendlAisikets and
e Council of State,,by thine of a royal s era, qui of the Apdow,.or, acioss lines ,in•lhe room
ip not definitively autherizedt wept al where they get thoroughly a.r, d: ii, truth- there is
clonnance. A third is necessary, .in Or.s el.! nothing to preventyour sleeping wellits:lraly, provided
inventuathouse, which the si.teri enjoyed slti you have a good cornscienee, except bugs. flealti .sokii •
slimly, may he transferred to 'the congtege-1 musquitoes. Some.imes a lizard ,flake- lissway lb/to
nmvnity in the form Of -a donation between, your chamber, or a scorpion is found craerlinfrop ycinr .
tons. - .
:-
bed-cinthes; but neither the nee. nor the other has soy ;
le Ordonnances must be inserted in the real intention to annoy you, sad they are very ready to .
le. It is therefore no wonder that it conteisial get out of the way the moment they 'find themselves
any of them. - ' not welcome. The iron bedsteads of.lialy the English
....
ran SPOILS. DAT= SATURDAY, APRIL T. world do well to imitate.; nothing can be so effectual a 1
Bth of March, the Man of Sidman°, four preservative against vermin. Lou may possibly ask whet
um Milan, experienced the fate of Satins. it hart I gained by all these wanderings? 1 will tell you. .4 , -,
I entirely consumed. The theatres of Milan, have gained knowledge, and the consequence of know- . . . "4.; ‘f
e closed, have opened again, to perform for: ledge, conidence. I have now seen all that art call do: i
of the sufferers. " '.i. "I
..` 1 am unitized that Wale talk abOut inestei and•Anians •
: 011.01111mallidaiy ...,-.1 .---'• ' ' t*'• . is mem Mat and nonsense; that our colosti, emir sad.
ITALY. -, .f. , . •. -• nishea, our matetiel. of every kind, are quite as good , ,
• , . as those used by the Titian, and Corregios of other days,
C• 141 PROM A LIMNS PROM AN ARTIST. and that there exists no l'eastiaa arcrit—that the idea - • .
li 1"--4-- rim-
Italy ,of such a thing has originated- with' 'quacks and impos. .
tr would enjoy travelling
~ at any rate, he must give up-the character tors. These great men were above all sect ets. Art, as
man for the time being, and he.shall have they painted rt. was the result of a fine mind working •
e to compensate him for the sacrifice. I on the great school of nature, by,which -they were 10f-
out to Venice with all the rights and prbri. rounded. Each one thought and acted for. himself, at* .1
ohm; and what did I get by it ?- All day our the means were of little insportarce,• so the eDJ were I ''
spent in quarrelling with ostlers and postil- produt ed. • Corregio. in 'se Ife Of his best. pietist-est big
night-we were lodged in the best ihns, apart altered, painted in- and out; -botched and bungled,` •-.
vulgar multitude; we saw -nothing of the . .
Much is any hero of these degenerate Jaye; and lit - . ,
i
id little of the country ; our only companion the whole when done, loisks as if it had been ACCOM•
;ue of a waiter, or a still greater rogue of a plished.by "euatre coups de ?sac' eau" as she ytench. •,
ieue. True, we were treated like Gentlemen— - •- • - • - • ci, .• Ai • • ril, im-
men say.—Prom A
,erniann s armee. A1....3 ,
,i
1.
t were cheated to the tune of about a thousand
and got little or nothing after 'all for our • LASTER .OFFERINGS. : • - - :: • •!
Venice once quitted, 1 was theowat pelt well
.
the people; and then, and not till then, did I Sator'lay, a meeting of the Committee appointed by
enjoy travelling. I was cheated sometimes, the inhabitants of Mary-la-bonne pirith, tool Wit At
I made my own bargains, and I had my sport Sir Geaaatt Noses,. Bart for the 'purpose of rat* ,
toney. - ' ; measures to oppose the progress in Parliament of a Bill
way did I visit Padua, Vicenza, Verona, and introduced by the Select Vestry, for levying a corn*. r
I staid but little in the first. three places, sort' rate upon the householders. instead of the voluntary
.ill sufficient to see something of theft beauties. Easter Offerings heretofore paid. sfi•
is much of early art that is interesting ;NI. Mr.•Poez (the Chairman) 'stared that the ostensible„
tensarkable for the splendour of its modern object of the Bill rZeas for the purpose of' purchasing -
are; and Verona for its ancient amphitheatre, land to build a new thatch upon, but that was no- i
perfect (1 believe) that exists. By a strange thing more than a cover for saddling the parish wkh - •
aof taste, the modern Veronese have built a the expense of building a new house for theitemort and •
try day-theatre in the midst of its ample for other objectionable objects. He stateilthat, by the
At Mantua I made a longer pause,oot 29th of Geo. 11. the election of the officers of the part%
t was the birth-place of Virgil, but because was pieced in thehands of the parishioners, and locos.
Iwo Julio Romano spent the best part of his tinned till the 35th of George 111. was passed, 'ninth
I here are still shewn his principal works. placed the election of officers in the-hands of the Select
~/
may say what they will of fresco-painting, but Vestry, from which period various Acts of Parliament
in it; it has many qualities whigh give it a high i had been obtain-d by the Select Vestry, giving thins •
•
ongst the means of making impression on the ' the power, among other things, of levying rates to Silly
lion,
lion, and it possesses one peculiar to itself—it amount they pleased, to be applied to pa•ticulsr put.
le removed. A palace once decorated by the poses. He therefore proposed to place thobe Apctatof
a great man preserves its pictures as long as it Parliament in the hands of Mr. White, at the same time
sits walls. There is something infinitely inter- requesting that Gentleman to prepare a Petition to
„
I seeing works of art on thasegal!..bo6.lfhel ware Parliament, which would answer the object the Com.
d; and the necessity of going to pilgrynage so siittee had in view.
eis no small charm. Julio Romano, though MG WHITE stated, that as the Bill had been read a
ed Rafaelle'S best pupil, Was not itafaelle. The second time in Parliament, no petition against the prin-
iee of art; the mere I am 'convinced how en- ciple of the Bill could be received: he *timid therefore
very thing depends on the mind of the indivi- propose to present one petition from the parishioners,
fhey may talk of this offset and that school, stating that the Standing Orders of the House of-COMI
an of real genies is of no,school ;he stands alone; moos had not been complied with ; and another praying
mind is a little world, of which he is the all- to be heard upon the Bill heft re the Committee cif the
ling sovereign. I was delighted to see In the House. He had lately seen Mr.Denman and Mr. 'awes,
'of the Patazio del-T
---,the two subjects of who had mid hint that the Common Law did hot
es, of which the otiginals are lostrand which are recognize Easter dues, and that the only Court ;that did
'
;in our cartoons at Hampton Court. They are was the Court of Exchequer, which allowed no more 1
neeriion of Pad, and 'ills stooiag of Xephen ; -than three halfpence for every householder, whexeas i
agnificent cenipositions, quite on a par with the the present proposition of the Select Vestry was to
*at remain, enforce a payment of one halfpenny per pound tipon
r Venice,Taima was the
.great object of my de the-rental, in 'a parish where many houses wittfasked
The *orb of CorregiOfulli equalled My triter:- as high as 6001. or 7001. . , :s- •
:This is another genius of the firstordet. IL have Colonel Joints wished thiourea public meeting eeped ' sil
sappointed.by individual pictures,-but never by upon the subject; but as-,theaknetmg was not k full
I'
as of a meat man's works. _Stele things have Committee, the question wes.fostrused till-
Lithe next
. , ..
qmeesely overrated. • ,Vor instance, the 21fira- meeting. -- .- • •,..‘ ... -1::. so ..•••
On is the Vatican, and the St..taiiie id IlMoitill, • ' Theparish Wei the* marked eatNnte sfiettikasi'each
' 1
iette, ind'the Peter Mart p hrfitnifi, stt-Ven•ce, tote -warted by some of the Gentlemen ittenisflePha
,444kaweeks that the-modern traseders and Madetteok to- makejwireinga,Upiness isfeatelk.PlPPoil
stslbselt elimefl to Aerate Lathe skies. There is the pacishieocrs. •• . ••. ;,
..•
940.241;1 pf AoplawAndsts3Cltefy in 6,11 this. . The COmmittee tie? e etymo IA vriiptdaAtem .
. . • _ -