Star.
London, England, 1828-05-01 00:00:00

VICTUALLING 'OFIICA, ape 44 41128.
THE (.()MMISSIOW EIIS for •IFIC7IIALLING
his 31AJESTrS NAVY, 4i-c. &hereby sive notice,

That on FRIDAY, the 2d of May next,, they will be ready to re•
eerie Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the undetmen.
dead Art ichi, to be delivered into the Victualling Stores at

Deptford, v is.
BISCUIT MEAL, Two Thousand Eight Hundred Sacks
COCOA, Thirty Tons " •
BUTTER, Six Tons •
CHEESE, Ten Tons
PEAS (Kiln Dried), Six Hundred Quarters
.SUG AR, Fifty 'Tons •
SO-ti', Forty Tons '
Voilielf of F.aeb by the '2sth of May next, and the remainder
*the tub of July next 'following.
itAL'F-s•Cheshire Bay (Stove Dried), Two Hundred Tops'
Liverpool (Stove Dried) as Coarse Grained Cheihire,
One Hundred and Filly Tons '
'OM Hill thereof by the'ist July next, and the remainder by
tht ra of Sqitenileer next following. • • •
'BLopg.—White Knitted Worsted Drawers, Two Thousand Pair
• we. Knitted Wbistedittockisp,'l9,ooo Pair •
Caps for Boat's Crews, One Thousand Nee. • •
' One Half of Each by the 'hi -of July next, -and the remainder
fist sr at August following. • •
• ginplesof the Salt,lsf not less than Four Pounds weight-each,
and of the Cocoa and Peas, must be produced with the Tenders ;
tartlitne for Sogir, Slop; said Slope will be exhibited at this Dike.
• The Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at this Orme.
Each Tender want apetify the price in words at length, and be
&hoed before One °lamb -on the day appointed ; and the
,111nm.who makes the Tender, or some Person on' his behalf,
.iaast attend to answer,when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTOY.

AMILIES . who can PAi
MONEY.

t.
MO DEALERS and. F,
BRADY
ji.
per dozen. per lb.
Goad port Wine, SOs. Fine Green Tea, 4% 64. ,
Do. Sherry, Us. 6d. . Do. Cohgnu, 4s. 3d. '
Do. Cape, 14s. Do. Cungoa Kind. 3%
De. Sewn Gin, per Gall. 6s. 9d. per Gallon.
Do. Strong Rum, 10s. 941. Old French Brandy, 245. 3d.
With every other Article in the Wine, Spirit, and Tca Trade, at
quily taw Prices.
By THO3I AS ABBOTTS,
' Wholesale D,aler, No. 8, Skinner.street, Snow Hi*, London.
Persona who have the means of going to the above Market will
~.ds **to OvrtLis Advertisement, as it will not be repeated.—
All Postages must be paid.

- -
April 9.9,1
WOE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COM.
11 rAmrs PACKETS Wye tit CUSTOM-HOUSE or
..tbe TOWER— _ _

`Fes HA MBURGH every SATIGIDAY Mominta.
Fee ROTTERDAM, on Barnum's% the 3d, ITth, and 31st of
!by, it Ten in the Morning.
Fur OSTRND every UTURNAY MORNING.
Par*MOULDO NE, on Tt/FADAY morning, 13th of May, at Six
n'Orick, and every Tesmar morning during the rest of the month
40t:ALA1S every SATURDAY, SUNDAY, and WZDDRADAY

i• ,Nr REWCASTLEanWaaassaar, the 14th-aod 28th of May,l
, In One in the ?doming.
r . 1
' tit' MA lib Ant every Massa: and' Tienemmy lia May. at
t %Bark in the Mortraig. —.- . , .. . :.,-,. • - •
~.. AMSG ATE elver Wriasuisai Mit Illwarlar ht May.
Fvitt
it eek:ek la tbe'Mernhig. ^ ' " '''" '''. • •
• And BRIGHTON for DIEPPE, avereWasesaur aad-fia-
ItlllikV during the month of May. . .
'lvey information at Smith and Sons, Galley (bay:WM the
Casoss•Hoosev I- Mariann, ..i., Wager-bete, Towerrotreet p• Mir
Earaiarket; 359, Strand; Mr. Black, SS, Ship-street, Brighton;
' Mr:Caner; Margate ; Mr. Markin %instate I Mr. Shield, Emit-
rank; sad at the °Mee, 24, Crnabed Friars, Leedom . ..
Powerful Steam Paekew always ready for excursions and fa
lotting, CHARLES BESSELL Secretary.
t . -----

In Three Vols: ideseirve:Stial.l•4llolll.
LORE i er, -LOVE'S -- LABOUR -LOSTi.-
. +ll. e.*Khi! is a novel of grearnml peculiar intik.. These
estrsiis will serve as an example of the way in which. the work is
'etilosirt butthey caa-ttinvey- no Idea of;the 'adttnieutenr..to he,
derived from it. we golrefore advise our readers to get the book
kUtf,aud are sere they will thank us for directing them to a corn-
' pains so clever and 'Weavings...a—London Weekly Review.
," We folk* the. mho, Willi Prelims with feelings of no small
ataisfaetion. Penelope is intact a soot of soarifiCation of ordinary
sietietj,bloated as it is with pride, Warited,with selfishness, and
Venved by hypocrisy and ntalice."-Atlas.
"The need before us is among the very best that have appeared
• let theisst few years. The portraits of Penelope's uncle, of the
.-Aloor of Neverden, of Colonel Crop, and Sir George AiMIWCII,
*spiting Baronet and poacher-killing Magistrate, have not beets
Incited even by the pencil of Pitying. W. hale no doubt that
:..History admirable novel will obtain considerabid popularity ; and
• Sinelrity of the best kind, as it will be derived from the lasting
Plimere okli which works of fiction are read, when they present
dmeirmis pictures of human hie and character."—Athenaeum.
hi* ter Hunt and Clarke, Tork.street, Covent Gardens -

NOBLEMeN, GENTLEMEN, and AGRICUL-
TUB ISTS in general, art respectfdlly Wormed, that URN-
. JAKIN EDG IN GTO N has now prepared, at his blansfactory,
Sy Troity.street. WATER PROOF RICK CLOTHS, made in
"Mier manner, with POLIES COSIPLICTE,et very moderate
npens,.
Gentlemen in want of the above most useful Articles this
%Marl, arc balloted to favour him with their early Orders.—
' 11411CtUli ES and TENTS to any Sift or -Pattern; NET-
TUG and BUNTING for Frisk Trees; Sacks, Ropes, Tyers,
Pltrb, Tar, Ice.
'Orden by Post duly attended to. Address, at full length,
BENJAMIN EDG IN GTON, 5, Tooley-street, London.
tt &Second Hand Rick:Cloths, Marquees and Tents let on hire.

- -
rPHE PATENT 13E1DLI'17 POWDERS,- and the
ASSORBRNT orIiKARTBU RN LOZENGES, are pre-
" Poe& as usual (only) by Bavoav, Mans, and Co. 14 original
topeitows, at 136, New Bond and 260, Regent-street.
Tin Public are respectielly cautioned against the winless pre-
loollions of these articles, which are daily offered for sale in
insdns and other places.
he iltdicine cannot. be genuine,. tailless surrounded by a Sta mp
• so which the names of Seam's, blooaa, and Co. are Eagraved.

rrlbsUl*S NERVOUS and RESTORATIVE Colt-
DIAL, fur Strengthening and Improving the Constitution,
IPplicable to either Sex or Age.
"Iliecekbri.y acquired by Dr. Tissot dozing his practice on the
Cu'thirst, and his acknowledged ability in the treatment of Net-
-1°44 Disorders, probably preclude the necessity of expatiating.**
the steins of a medicine of such general and undoubted efficacy. .
To enumerate the variety of cases in which it has been success-
hay resorted to. I/excluded from the limits of an Advertisement.
The troprietoes, assured of its invaluable properties. and duly
, 19Ptreiating the esteem in which it is almost universally held,
*eve strictly to the original prescription ; and with confidence
4 the relief it is so ensineutly calculated to afford, beg to offer it
, Is 'he Public. ,
.11141 In bottles at 45. 6d. 111. and 425. by the Proprietors,
" gosh uni Wiggins, 66, Buuverie.stroet, Fleet.etreet, London.
IE Ani-IMPETIGINES ; or, SOLOMON'S
• .„_ DROPS,. are found efficacious in the removal of Scorbutic
"Iltions, Saoftdous Tumours and Sores, and the Symptoms of
, "stbutic Habit. .By purifying the lood, and restoring the
il thy action of the blood vessels, this eneelleot medicine enables
~'' quern to throw off noxious humours, and to repellhe ceases
wl iodate Debility and Disease.
It is sold by Mr. U. Johnstone, 611, Combat; Mr. Sanger, 150,
°lfted-street ; * Mr. Ward, Holborn - Mr. &radii's', Royal Ex.
(41" Ce; and all other Medici** Vanden, in bottles at lie. and VW
- • IP *hum may be had, price Se. Dr.. SOLOMON'S GUIDE
`' gIkALTH, which may be mosulted as the silent tricot)* A
`l/4, of behilityelLow of Appetite; Cosmungtion, litc.• with s
' ":11 withtlener of acmes. . . ,

FRENCH PAPER&

FROM TES GAZETTE DE SEA#CII, 4PAILI9* 1
BUCHAREST, Aran's°, * •
Though a great deal has been said Of the advance of i
the Russian troops for the ISth, and though it is even.
affirmed that the order for their departure has bee.
given, fixing that day for their entrance into die'Prin
cipalities, it appears that on the Sth no preparitionehntt
been observed in the Russian cantonments, which indi-
cated that they would 'so soon depart; people indeed
pretend to know that 20.000 men will pass the Pruth,
and that the military operations sill be confined, for
the present, to the occupation of the Principalities.—
These, however, are but reports that require corfirma•
tion.—Augsburg Gazette.' • • ' '
CORFU; Arlin. 1, • • • - -
Accounts deserving-of :Credit say, thet•Tainsehlott{
H i :Ms, and' other •Captainsitave }trifled- the Oreelivilipt
at Dragomestre, which 4'w:ly-shortly to advarseeveoi
wards Arta. CaptainsMogos, Colylidas, and 'the Marl.
naris, are also ready to join the Greeks aviiibit Willi
latter approach their districts. . ;-,1-.-r• • ..-.-- !.-
-The following is presumed to Its tiortOillt4he
11.spedition into Western Greeter.."-"*.. ••~ • .."'"-1,1'" '.
The corps -at Dragomestre, reinforced -hi. ofiather-
which is expected frotu'the 'Peloponnesus, willzadfance
to Caysatioch silo, where it will divide into coltimns.
Theventre will occupy that place.tbe right-wiltsextend
,p 0 towards Gotista, and the'left,te 'Alms. Small iersels
are prepared to enter the Gaift-df-Atibfaciar- and sup
rt the left. • - • • -

It appears that -Missolonghl•and Anatolie° :teen the
point of surrendering to the Greeks. IPrevesa aad Arta
are not in a condition to make a long resistance. • The
Seraskier is at Janina, -where he is. in• want of !money.
The inhabitants of that • touotry are treated with hu-
manity, and no extraordinary tax is impeded orfthem.
Orders have been. indeed given to Make. a gerieral re-
cruiting of all the Christiaov in Runteliaihtst riven*
is not known. • • , • • ' • .:•••••- -
Ibrahim*Pacha is at Madan; and hisslirpartUreiletffl
spoken of. ThreeEnvOyi from the &rhea-ere eirieesed
at Egina, who come :to pripette_to Ake:Ghtektui ar-11
mistice of three suonths.....lt is supposed -that.Ceast
-Gallo d'lstria will refer them.to the Altied-Poweret-
. An. English ship of..the lint- haw :reared. herewith
troops from. Portugal. .A-bottilt vessel, of, a- new- con-
struction, has also arrived, with toot. hawk:sea, Saida
-large cannon in.the tniddle; each piece-is.served by: SO
artillerymen.. :These twee's,' and -ethers ,of .the .same
kind which:are expeeted, are saidlis bedegined for the
Dardanellts.--,A'otizie. del „Glom:: -
TRIESTE, Aram 16.
While the.Presidentis exerting himself with ao.tateli
nctivity for the happiness of, Pfeece..lhrahim !posters
to have no other wish thanro quit.le,polorea, arsd.re-
turn to his own country. it..is siiskslift4ll4ipTsipP;
rations have been made. in. thaEgfotias tasty fur. the
embarkation, and the fortresses. atill „held by, the
Egyptians are to hedeiivered up to theTorkish troops.
'This circumstances gives reason to:presume :that _the
_Paella has listened. to the remonstranmeoLthe Amens,-
nd sent instructions to hie son..-4140:1.. • • •
PARIS. Amu.
The Nertneber4 Correspondent Arils,: in. acs article
dated from the Bonkf.ot the 1/antibet.thai she Rguian
4roOpi, if they occupy the PrincipaltuesWill. remain
re in the position th,eitalreiri, Nll7(fietortstennients
to fulfil the'Treity-OfAllerniitim.• No iiherhostilitits
will becommitted,unless tliiitieseee te..li4en to
the voice of reason.' Meant' - of the Am,
bessadors at Constantinepisitaelit iiiilhilirtmed.tti. the
preservation of peace.- ‘' ;
The Florence Gazeite-nnnonnees, under the head of
Malta, April 4, that: altunianeratirser7had suddenly:
brought orders to Couotasty.den:Ack.saddiumetliatelY
for the Archipelagoo, te‘ait there confurioatly: a his
Instructions, but that he had not beep Shin tp::#Part
immediitely,. because tlse,liusilsivibitis.i,iets still in
need of repairs.- •--.-. • .
Shocks of an earthquake were. felt at Rome and Flo,.
rence in-the night of the 10th April.: Thererera.more
violent and oflonger duration ia.the latter capital, but
without any bad consequences. At Fork there-were 18
shocks in four days. The same phenomenon terrified
'the inhabitants ol.Ancona, Pisaro, and Sinigaglia.
Fasscm Fusin, *tea ;111.-.. -,Tive per Cents. loaf. 6?e....,44‘ce
ditto, 691.66c.—8ank Actions, I,66sl.—Neapolitati, 76f .50c.—..
Spanish (162,3), 7.lo.—Eschanitcon London, at one asarso;,ASE.
pr.. at three ditto, tl5l. lbe..• .
As the action for ahicle'the widow of M 1 Bissoahas
been 'rewarded by a-teusionkiisted to her by. the Chem.;
ber of Deputiesas .unknown in thit[cOuntry,
we publish- the loliewing...disnatch from ,tldjiliial de.
Rigny respecting ire/which we _have extracted-from
The Malta Goverment? Gazette of the 20th Feb. least •
" On boart Le Tsident at Auri5e,•01.0.;;16;11167.
of 1 have to render to your Excellency
.an account of
oneof the occurrences which.characterise the actual si-
tuation of a great portion of .the. Greeks, and which but
too unhappily justify all the accusations brought.against
theta at all the commercial places of the Mediterranean.
" His Majesty's corvette La Lamproie . chased, and
took upon the coast of Stria, a Greek...pirate. brig,
having on board a crew of 66 men. This pirate, which
was first conducted to Alexandria, wet recognized by
several merchant vessels .aehaving pltindered them,
some at Scarpanto,and others on the coast of Carama-
nia ; and different objects belonging to themwerelound
and claimed at Aleitandri.4.
" The frigate La Migicienne, sailing from.AleZendriai
for .Smyrna, took on board the corsait's crew except siz
men, who were left is her ; she pat into the pirate as
officer and 15 men of her own craw, and returned to the.
Archipelago with the Greek brig. In the night.rif
4th of November the two vessels separated ; and bad.
weather coming on, the prize was obliged to make for
the Isle of Stampalia.
Two of the Greeks left on board succeeded in esr
taping to the land. This circumstance induced the,
Officer, Ensign Bissun, who had the-command of the
prize, to put himself upon his guard; for havitig long
served on the station, he was not ignorant that all the
islands of the.Arshipelago swarmed with pitetes, who
domineer over all the poor villages, -the inhabitants, oN
which dare not venture to denounce them, on account el
the union and „organization .which .these. bands..have
established among themselves.
"M. Bisson,.aqdhis..ls men prepared.for a vigorous
defines. This Officer, having assured bienself.of the
determination of-the pilot, who saved him as mate;
resolved, with him,- that the survivor should blow op
the vessel, pirate'. should .enteesd -in atikinit
.
‘beineeltreneamtesserf. its .
io The sailleilegistratussefoloth, two large inistichise
. ....a • • •

f

.carrying 'hay or seventy men eacb, approached in a
furious manner to attack the fifteen Frenchmen. They
boarded the brig by -the bowsprit end, after a resolute
resistance, which was directed with the greatest courage
by M. Bisson. Nine of the Frenchmen were killed,
and the deck invaded. M. Sisson, although seriously
wounded. continued to disentangle himself from the
pirates.: the rushed into the powder:room, and ordering
the pilot, who was still fighting on the deck, to direct the
Frenchmen who still survived to jump into the sea, hal
eaclaime Adieu,'Pilot, now as the time to revenge
ourselves, set fire to the gunpowder, and blew himself
up. The pilot' Trernittin,faithful to his oath, suffered
himself lobe blown up with the brig; but more fortu-
nate than his brave Commander, be was thrown in a
senseless state upon the shore, with afoot shattered and
his body much bruised. The four French sailors, who
jumped overboard at his command, reached the land

;witliont serious injury. The next morning there were
f6und lying on the beach the bodies of three, French-
men cadlA Lireeks, which showed that the heroic rcri-
lutiewof the:brave Sisson had produced its fall effect.
imaleskihe deposition of the pilot Termintin.
01116ezeiRdtsetisf pilot, who was informed of M.
_ _

Biason's matalutioth. is mil thrsilasiag cited as. a model
oftaasage.and.deeotedllolll. • '4;H. Da RIO N Y."'s
A. • • • 'MLR SOCIETIES. •
PRIVATE LETTER PEON PARIS, APRIL 26.

Wedneidarnsoraingalheetingof the •Bible Society
took place... highly interesting, Count Ver.
!Holell, in-tlacchair, rod a number of French and fo.
feigners- present. -On...this occasion a high eulogium
was pronounced by thaltev...lldr.fdpood, on the Baron
de Steel, and:a deep feeling...oLtegretton, account of
this excellent young Mall pervaded tbe whole assembly,
Itappeared that I4.ooo,Biblet.were .issued lasts year
from the Society's slepot,.-but their revenue did not ex.
reed 60,00 Q francs—w.suas.inadequate. so supply the
Issants of this land-of spiritualdatkeesa., Including the
copies circulated in France: by,the British and .Foreign
Bible Society.. apt, mose.sthan: 10%000 . copies. of .the
Scriptures -have beat .distributed during.,the., last ten
fears. _ The Jesuits' oppose ;most • vigorously the circu-
lation of . the Word of 4on. About .siscoupletofmeeks'
ago they:laid hoods on I.soo4opies;for.disttibution in
the South, and, were, pruceeding to, destroy. them, when
the Rev.. Mr. Wilk. got notice) and stituck. in fortunately
in good time to prevent the perpetration of; this sacri.
legions act.- This system-tannottentaln.much longer,
as then is niree spirit of liberty of conscience marching
most ..:rapidly through.. all classes .of .society; and -al-
though in.too many cases 'ibis :hoe led its followers not
'to thotrath of:the facupel, but.to the extremes of infi-
delity:and rieismiaretastionsmustsooa take place; ,the
Bible cannot remain unread); and its simple .doctrines,
,Ortheir hallowed. purity, mot arrest the attention of
men who say they are seeking after truth; and w. can•
not but irope.that-she -reading. of the instil:red. Word
will be furlrand effectually blessed. .
_ 4
?COLOMBIA.
). Ilaar.a. to..
. An igteligit. 4,if been .piisie to . wrest the reins of
Government 'fions...thicgartsea.at p‘resent holding. the
'keys .qf '
thg,corintry under the orders of . Bolivar).. To
give tha .factitus ,heee _full.. opportunity to show their
views and power, ,the troops were withdrawn horn the
fortress, and the anhabitautswe,re left to therOselves. So
far from any attempt to cause disturbance, the greater
part shut themselves up in their houses; and the lead..
ells finding it-impossible to reise any force, abandoned
their intention, and fled while a possibility of escape re-
mained. In such a state of affairs, stores and houses
Wereclosed; but I have the pleasure to add, that only
one,life was lost, and two men were wounded, who had
.the imprudence 4o endeavour to stop the gates against
the party of troops vho were determined to join their
coutratierityld.Commandess outside. It is.bnt ju,tice to
Alter,the peace of the town :wits admirably Prsoi
pled, and:Geoeral NlOntilla. marched in last. night
Witbout the leastopposition. [Consider the crisis now
passed ; the disturbance has been long brewing, and
the party have TIQW ascertained their.owo weakness.—
. 4e-PAslicrlisill .not support ambitious Chieftains in
irparate views-o%nd the steps now taken must con-
yince all diiturbersof the public peace that their own
ruin must be the ineriitable consequence. For the part
ken by-the 'foreigners they have gained the gratitude
•d esteem of all tanks, and we are now most decidedly
secure in persons god property, General Bolivar has
,covered ever;) ,branch of the plot, which, had, it suc-
ceeded, .would-have.ruinedthe country ; and he is now.,
gone to place himself at the head of a large force, col.'
lected to support_ any measure he may think necessary,
.for the security. of.the country.
• The British and Arierican.Consuls, with the subjects
under their.respective- protection, paid a visit of con-
' gratulation this morning•to General Montilla ; and his
Majesty% ship Drnicl, having come in: most opportunely,
will remain tor a few days, that we may have the saris.
faction of giving to you, what we feel, assurances that
all danger is now past—that the bubble of dissension is
broken and that the peace, of the country :will now be
established on sl firm footing.

1 •

LIMA, Nov. 5.

' PRIVATE -CORRESPONDENCE "

We remain here in a statcof uncertainty with respect
10-the Inovementr of.. Bolivar in Colombia. Yesterday
we were agitated by a• report, said to have been re.
ceived by a vessel which arrived the day before from
'Guayaquil, of his (Bolivar )`havinrentered Bogota at the
head' of his troops, in defiance of the commands of: the.
Congrest to thccontrary ; arid ofhis having gone to the
Hall of Assembly, ilia Bonaparte, with some of his G re.
*adios; where, finding some of thcMerabers resolute in
their opposition to his plans, he had coolly bayonetted
eighteen of them. The whole tale, however, proves to
'be without foutidation, and the latest accounts we have
tits,
Bogota, on which reliance can be placed, inform
tits that though immediately expected, the Liberator
Chad not yet arrived. The Colombian PApers wilt in-
form yob of, the protests-of the Congress against the
Libertador's marching his troops against them, their
orders to General-Urdaneta to halt, and his disregard
of them,-and those of the Liberator to•disband them, of
course also disregarded. •

Admiral Guise, who has laseir been *imaged in a
paper war with Soyer,,the Frenclimats;.salso. performett
so principal and' so disgraceful a part in the seizure and'
imprisonment of the Admiral at Guayaquil, and in the,
subsequent outrages he experienced, nod who has had
the impudence to return hither, took the command of the
Isquadron of Peru last week, apd-hiiiiiasted his-flag on


board the Piesideot, which, aceorditig to eestoisf'stita
leeived the salutei of ihe batteries, ships of war Its- ibe
port, &c. Heis eipected to go to sea in the eetifiebf
a few days. • .•

•
The dovernmenecontinites actively recruiting tor
troops of the line,and rigidly enforces the enrolment in
the militia of every individual whose occupation of Sate
of health does not entitle him to-be placed in the litt"..irf
exceptions they have published ; they have gone to rite
length of taking from the Convents all- the sup.4fiede.
rary servants, cutting the good Padres down`•to
reduced number of attendants. A ludicroteiciredin-
stance occurred in performing the service of taking these
servants to the Prefecture to be enrolled; the mciniftic
habits which they wore.being taken off them. ind left
in the Convents to which they respectively befonbd.
Much resistance to being thos.strippedwas expetiended
from several, the cause of which, on the outiard'cimitst-
ing being removed, appeared- to be 'their hiving sto
breechei ! The Police, however, cattwitincit a- deif Ydzuthls,
but remorselessly marched thetit_to the PrefectMit'ken
camisa" they.were. • . -
Since writing
. thealsoire chef post from Colombiahits
come ins Issingsdf Intelligence of Trop vac's arrititl at
Bogota, and of his taxing the ,oathith the ConstitOon
before the Congress. It is saidibat petite letters. also •
*wind his having appointed 'nee* of his 'ojficers
['Prefects for various parts of Pern—LCOlonel
among others, for Lima. This is .Certainly ttoing'she
thing in style.
The Congress is about to take into consideration the
propriety of passing a law to permirthe exportation of
silver in bars. • So great, however, is the prejudice
among the Members of Congress against innovation,
and the horror with which they view any thing con-
nected with.foreigners (and this project is supposed-to
originate with them), that a considerable time lutist
elapse before it will be tarried into effect;- if eyiii it
meets with sdccess in passing through that enlightened
Assembly.

{

The pioduce of the mines this year is likely to beliut
tray inconsiderable. The 'old' broken winded steins
'engine in'the Cerro of Pak° is, as usual, standing still
t-wottnietti alitost none to be had, on account of the
'recruiting—these poor devils invariably -retiring into
.the " montane wild counter beyond the Cordil•
lera), as soon'as they get scent -of a 44 Leva," and con.
sequently the water is gaining_fa,t on the workings.
• The " Grernicr of miners ire making another effort
td enter into some sort-of'-contract with the Agents of
the Pasco Peidvian Company, for having the use 'of
their gleans engines.: I *believe, this time, it is not
improbnble they may sueteltd.

IMPERIAL . :••
• HOUSE OF LORDS,' APRIL SO.-
On the motion of theillartof SH A FTESBURY,., the Prtiate
Bills before the House were forwarded in their respective stages.
On the motion of the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, it was resolved
that the House agree to the dinendinenu made by-the .Coisunons
in the Promises and Engsgensemeidenieeandum.l3lll.
Oa &e motion of the same .Noses Em u% . ReesdAion
waredopted with respect to the ARM:9464'IW of the Coins iuds.in
Recoisis Vali:men Bill.-
The Earl of MASIVESBURY Moved 'that yli ikteoniit:Of the
iprice*and quantity. at Wheat, by the ,ImperiaLmetieuie. Mid itrthe
itiflisetat Markets of:England, according us tise.lnspectors7 Aeons.
frees the sth of Jen. 14130.15 s slut Atk 4.101t...,4igis be;
the HOuse.--
On the mtiti°orrfetdhe Rail of strAFTESIIVRY, It sits feWired
that permission be granted to the Earl of .HoseberST rcratitand the
Committee of the House of Comnionkon the Law of Entails in
Scotland; "and to give *evidence thereon/ pulfitint tb-iVteiiisest of
the Commons. .(Thb Earl of •RoSebirrysesss-liesantbefore
the question was put, signified, his seseat.).;-7Adjournyd,s
LORD RR pmsryo. PROTEST.
AGAIZST THZ THIRD..IIZAHIZO O 7 tfi,Uf Off AcHtlimgr.
acts' flatus TT
Dissentient—First,:.-Beranse by the law;tit ititajasi
• •
and especially by the sole,mn contraeti 41•4 e
Union of England and Scotland, atid 411**,1140i. of
Great Britain and, Ireland, the Onited,ehtv,eh p(. gist.
land and 11440, and the Chuich.c7f.ScodaidLas,e4te-
blished by law, are parts. of the Coastituisn' u -of ,Ibe
Government of. the United Kingdom ; and it is:dectered
that the doctrine, woribip; discipline, and government
of the united Church of. England and Ireland, as so
established, shall be and shall remain in full fcrce. for
ever ; and the continuance and preservation of the said
united Church, as the Established Church of England
and Ireland, shall be deemed and taken to be.a tunda-
mensal partlof theNnion of Great Britain and Ireland.
Second--a-Because the Sovereign on the Throne Of the
United- Kingdom is by law required to be a member of
such Established Church,. and to do all in his power to
maintain that Church, as well as the Church of •Scot-
land, and the Ministers of both those Churches, in all
their rights a.ad '
.•

Thirdlilecatiie-ii has a direct tendency to the sub:
version of the Established Church of England and Ire-
land, and to compel the Sovereign on the Throne to
adopt meastnet.incornistent with the safety of that
Church,•inasnioch.asxlse object of this Bill is sogi ye in-
creased political power in. the State to persons hostile to
the doctrine, worship, discipline, And government ofthe
said-Church, as bylaw 'stabilised ; and the experience of
all times.has;shown that ndtnstitution of Goverrosent
can long subsist in • any.Stati, tailless supported liy,:the
predominance of. political pow vested in those .whoare
friendly to that institution; =debit has *ninny proved
in this country by long experience, and partitairly in
the reigti of 10ng Charles I. wen the predoininince of
political. poWer in. the two Hou Ss of Podia mentOf Eng-
land having been obtained by persons hostile Wthe
Church of England, as then established by hw, the king
was compelled by the influence of that power,. breach
of his Coronation Oath, to give his Royal Asient!"io a
Bill, intituled, 1' An Act for disenahling all-persons in
Holy Orderi to exercise any temporal authority i" and
whereby it was enacted, That no Archbishop or liisitop,
or other person, who then was, or thereafter shou be,
in Holy Orders, should have any seat or place; *ufr*ge
oi voice, or use or
.execute any powet or authority
in the Parliaments of the realm, nor should beef the
Privy Council of his Majesty, his heirs or succeisori, or
Justice of the Peace, of Oyer or Terminer, or` gaol
Delivery ; or execute any tempoial authority by virtue
of any commission; but should be wholly disabled and
be incapable to have, receive, use, or. exeitste..iny of
-the said offices, places, powers, authorities, and'things
ego.resaid. the persona hostile to the saialsta-
klubelj Ch***l E4,149(1, who framed :chi said
Aei,:stad c eopehed the Xing to givehis assent thereto,
afterwards *swing to themselves the whine p Mers
tare State, ,and executive, by.
ap-
pellation or tba_kolifoin4 'Cointhoiti Usserstied to
P+uks efts, bid by thoicloadinance, to which they
.
• • •