Star.
London, England, 1829-02-14 00:00:00

the Lord tletvenant wu not to throw any obstacle in the way of
ordlrsry Nlsetings of a public character, such as el-ctions. matters
of trade. fcc. That statement would go a great way to ease the
minds of p.-ople on the other side of the water. He begged to call
the attention of the Right lion. Gentleman tonne usage in Ireland.
which was frequently productive of great evil—he meant a cores-
'ions; he apps-headed that the clans, would not reach them, and
be rerummended that it should be amended for that purpose.
Mr. PEEL objeve i to coup,* rte roe4sure further
than was absolutely necessary—(Hear). When it was known that
the object of the Bill was only to suppress associations, it would be
unfair to extend it to processions a added to which, it was to be re•
collect...libel those processions, If Irregular or disorderly. were
at present amenable to the common law, on the power of which,
wi.th respect to them, doubt would be thrown, were they to be
specified in this Rill. The intention of the Legislature in passing
wis at present quite clear and distinct ; namely, to suppress
aseernblies in Ireland assuming functions dangerous to the State. It
war sweat power; and would, no doubt, be esercised under a very
gpve responsibility. He begged to state. that be intended to adopt
the annelidan n.ade yesterday evening by the Hon and Learned
Member for Winchelsea ; namely, that the powers should be coo.
Sned to the two Magistrates to whom the order of the Lord Lieu-
.

levant should issue, and that It should extend to ether Magistrates
only fa the event of the offending parties evading the law by flight.
Mr. t DA %/IMPORT observed. that as the BiU was directed
against Political Associations, it might be well to provide that the
Justices by whom the Lord Lieutenant's order was to be executed
should a t be members of any PoUticil Association.
An lion. Slums obeerved, that that would plate the Lord
Lieutenant in a situation of considerable dificulty, as there were'
few Magistrates in Ireland who were Dot members of some asso•
elation or other.
Lord P. GOVIRR also remarked, that although he disliked as
of any kind, yet he could not go the length proposed by
the lion. Member for Shaftesbury.
Mr. PEEL said. he should prorate that a copy of eve, y movie-
deli, and a copy of the evidence, should be furnished within a week
‘twthe Lord Ureic/tint, in order that he slight be made cognisant
.4 and a party to, every proceetling—(llear).
Several of the Clauses were discussed seriatim, and interlineal
akerations proposed, a few of which were adopted.
Upon the Clause for the suppression of the Collection of the
Catholic Rent being read.
Mr. Alderman WA ITIIM A N objected to those parts of the
Clause whicfr proposed .penalties both on subscribers sod banker.,
anti receivers of riot.

The AT MU\ klf-G RNERA L thought it would be moot ad•
viable to attach sisch portions of rent u might be found in the
iaad•znf bankers or receivers; and that upon information being
bled. such per-ons should be compelled to disclose the several sums
111.01.1 r hands.

The Clause was thee agreed to.
, Upon the 01111111114111111 proposing that the Preamble be agreed to,
Sir CiEOR6 R PHILLIPS thought that the measure ought
to titend squally to the Catholic Association and to Brunwick
Atai•ciottuns.

M. Secretary PRET. said that this 11111 would put dews Jan.
serous Associations; an•l in the event of the future establishment
of my such Societies, all his Maier y's subjects would be placed
on 'eh equal footing, 'and would start fair.
The t'l.o•e was agre4 to.
Colour' SI KTIWIt PIC made an observation upon an expression
used by " the Great Agitator," u to the influence of the Catholic
A-sisti..tion upon Government.
%ii. 11U Ai IC observed. that it was the object, as well as the in•
- tares, of all b.dies assembled for a redress of vievances, to ob-
. tain by influence and ►y awe that which they coda not otherwise
achieve.

The House baving.resvmed. the Report was brought up and re-
' ceieed. and urJered to be taken into further consideration on Mon-
day next. and to be printed.
Adjourned at a Quanxxs To Nom, till Monday next. •

TH14.1 EVENING STAR.

LON Di ).N.

-•••=, -

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 18'..9

t°1.1.11: 44%..,S FUCKS AI YOUlt (Yel.ooK.
Bank Stock 214401 • India Bond. 54 7 ••
3 ler Critt.lted $7.; Scud% Sea Stock 96*
_ _

Epee l't. Cum. d Old Annuities
DI per Cent. 1616, New Ditto
Sipes' Cent bed. 961 7 £lOOO Kickel.lllll.6o 1
4 per et% Hew. 1011•;.1 • .6500 Ditto 60 1
4 per Cent. AlOO aid Aututi Ditto 61 3
Lung Ann. 110. 19 146 India for Acct.
bulls Stuck 931 50 Consuls fur Acct. 661 1
• YOlihArnd FINDS. TWO sl'i't "s K.
firsaillan Kb. 5 pet. 63 21 Do Acct. SIN
Do. Acct. 63 11uu.1141%.111U2, 5 p (t. 971
1) Mob 11.1.. ON 64 Spanish 114 s 5 p 0.91
Diet. lids.isss,6l. Ct. Do Acct
;IIitITIDH AND FOREIGN :MARKS, TWO O'CLOCK.
atlas& Fa in.
35 90 62 63
400 400 190

•Rr.zrnin
• IleAI del lente

The presentation of •numerous Petitions against fur-
they cuirres.ion ervCatholics principally occupied both
Uriustki of Parliament last night. The Earl of WIN-
), • •
CHILIiNA presented in the peen the Kent Petition, Mr.
PlikL in.the Commons the Petition titbit University of
Oxford, which led. io both cases. to an animated dip
cession. Our limits will only permit us to remark that
• the Prcrmtant cause lost no ground by what passed,
add that it is evident that the leeling is daily growing
aims ger against the intepded measures.
. The. Association Supptesrsion Bill went through a
Committee of the whole Reuse, and the report is to be
yea ived ou MoodAy. • .

The Paris Papers of Wedne%day, and the Gazdie de
F'ance dated Thursday morning, reached us last night.
Tney contain but little worth mentioning.
An muck's m COnstantinople, dated the 10th JAM
•
if rtes, that TAILI It P*cii*, who commanded the Tu kibh
. Lei in the S rain, ha, been removed fiom lris employ
Went. in conuquence of hiving complained of the rle.
vain') Of PAPUDISCHI MAIMMICY, to the dignity of
CAPITAN PACHA : and he lea, then replaced by the
PATItoNA Bay, Of Vice Admiral f the ReLt. The SuL.
TAN was daily enjoying the pleasures of the chace.
The Gazelle de France alludes to an intention to move
for an impeachment of the Mini-teis; and that M. Da
CHATEAUNMIAND is about to vacate his poi ot Alissistet
at Rome, and return to Pauli.
The French Funds co Wednesday were—The per Cents. 109 f.
90e. to 110L-41sree per Cents. 7ti4., 85c. to 77f. Isc.

The worthy Member for Montrose has reuriie.l t,•
his occupation. He opened. last night, the Fin:loci II
Campaign. by putting two important (wan. us to his
M.jesiy's Ministers. First, whether it was the intention
of Government to revive the Finance Cotniiittee in the
present Session. and to lay upon the Wale of the Ili•uw

the matter which she Committee of lag Session bad
coilett..l? And secondly, what his Majesty's Minigers
'intended to do with tespect to the present very large
•Unfunded Debt ?
The Carosicaccon of the Ent' MUIR, happily for the
interests of the pablic service and economy, stated that
it Isms not intended at present to reappoint a Financ•
Ciowspittee, but he •had no objection to lay on the
gible the matter which the Ida Committee had col-

lecieo, it the llonnerable Masifroce thought th.t it could
4abe of any use. We presurat, as Mr. Hume did out
'pots; the point, that he (orsaaw that the production of
this mass of papers would puzzle the House as much

as it had done the Committee themselves. However, the
counny Is saved the farce of another Coalmine.; and
e have no doabt that his Majesty's Ministers will
themselves make every just effort to carry on the sys-
tem of retrenchment, and will do so with much better
effect than any F►nance Committee could po►sibly
produce.

On the second and more important inquiry of Mr.
Hums, respecting the Unfunded Debt, the CEA um.Loa
of the EXCHIQUIIR very properly postponed giving any
•
information at the present moment, pointing out the
evils which would result from a premature disclosure
of his intentions, and stating that fitter opportunities of
explaining himself would shortly arrive, particularly
when be should have to bring in a Bill respecting the
Sinking Fund. What that Bill is to be was not stated;
but we presume it will be to regulate the amount for the
next year, according to the surplus which actually exists.
Any premature disclosure of the visas of Govern-
ment for ti e reduction of the unfunded debt would
lead to various evils; but as much inconvenience will-
also be occasioned by the doubt which will hang over
the Money Marker, until some 'trammel's on this'
most important subject is made, we cannot but recom
mend that the earliest possible attention should be given
to it. An unfunded debt of the magnitudeof that which
is now gloating in the market is a most serious evil. It
lessens our strength in the opinion of foreign natinns,
and weakens our confidence in our own resources; and
if any sudden change in the commercial or political
state of the country should take place, the very sources
of revenue would be cut off, by the payment of Ex.
chequer Bills, instead of Cash, into the Exchequer.
The Catholic Association has made a virtue of neces-
sity, by agreeing to disband themselves, rather than be
disbanded and dispersed in a fortnight, when the Bill
for their suppression has passed, and shall come into
operation. Some of the Papers extol them to the skies .for
this determination, and consider it to be a proof of their
desire tore-establish concord. We look upon it as a proof
only of the sobtilty of the Romish religion and its pro.
lessors. and that the motive of the leading men of the As-
sociation is merely to add to the chances of carrying the
more important objects they have in view. They would
make any present sacrifice to gain the point for which
they have so long struggled. Having attained that
point, what. will be their conduct ? This is the question,
and its solution will be found in every page of our His-',
coal at periods when Roman Catholics were admitted
to any share of political power.
The intelligence brought from Constantinople by the
German Mail this morning is of the same date as that
previously revived. The Divan had had several deli-
berations respecting the Notes transmitted by the French
Government; but as late as the 10th ultimo, the Reis
EVCENDI had not returned any answer to these proposals.
It is insibuated that a' eaval or military diplomatist of
reputatiim w' uid have had more influence on the SUL-
TAN in sett!ing the Greek qitettion than the ablest
negotiator. The following are extracts:

CONSTANTINOPLR, JAN. 10.

The Divan has met semen/ thews this week to deliberate on the

communications received frost France. No resolution seems to
have been yet taken, and it is still uncertain whether M. Jaubert
will be most successful than his predecessor% The manner in
which he has been received by the Reis Effendi has, however, in-
duced the most diaiinguished diplomatists to hope that the Poem
will no longer dwell on secondary drcunutasaces, but be willing to
come to an agreement.

It is said there is to a Grand Assembly of the flivan on the 12th,
in which the question /in be decided. It is certain that the Mi-
nisters desire the return of the English and Finish Ambassadors;
sod that they are glad to see M. Jauben here, who seems to treat
directly with the Reis Effendi, is evident from the manner in which
be is treated. But it is doubtful whether the Sultan attaches so
much value to the diplomatic relations with the Christian Princes;
be is said to set on the principle that Europe has need of him, not
be of, Europe; he accordingly pays little regard to foreign affairs
unless they force thent.elves on his attention, and the friendship
which be showed towards Count Guillemboot was founded, not on
hi. character as Ambassador of France. hot on his reputation as a
distinguished General. Only soldier: make their fortune with him,
and a General who should appear before him with a splendid mill.
tary reputation wuvl4 be more readily listened to than the ablest
negotiator If Count Guilleminot alone bad been intrusted with
the in mien, be would hardly have left Constantinople. Evers
the much dreaded Admiral Codrington would be more likely to
inducit the Sultan to yield than his whole Ministry. Even if the
Divan should decide, in the expected sitting, that the proposals of
England and France may be accepted, this alone would not bring
about the desired result, as the Sultan may very possibly declare
against t►e resolutions of the Divan.

VIENNA, Pas. 1.

Pd. Gravier, French secretary of Ltgatior, has arrived here
from Sequin), where he has left a Gautier, who is to receive the
dispatches sent from %l. Jaubert, at Constantinople, and carry diem
to Paris. The Russian Ambassador, M. Von. Tadschet gives to-
day a grand entertahiment, to which he has invited Abdul Kerins
Bey and Hadgi All Bey, who have been released from captivity in
Bonds, and are gulag back to figypt.

VlO.llll, Eta. 9....4llrtalliques. 97 ; Bulk Stares. 41061.
—digs mixt Zeilantg. Feb 7.

CITY, Twit Lye o'CLocc.

The esp. cted arrival of the Duke of CIIMBIRLAND excites the
attention of the City politicians, not knowing which side he means
to take, some suppose he will prove a convert, while etbm ima-
gine hr will remain staunch to the Church and Constitution. In
thin state of various opinions, the Canso* market retnahis stationary.
Consols opened this morning at 86j buyers, soon after turned sel-
lers at the same price, and are now s6j, alternately buyers and
sellers. with little or nothing doing.

The Foreign market remains without the kast interest at pre.
knt, and the Fricas arr nominal.

MY, HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK.
Since twelve o'clock Consols have declined to sai, and nsay be
quoted at present at I for the Account. This sickly state of
the feuds is entirely owing to the agitation of the public mind,
and to the different Meetings expected to take place- respecting
Catholic Emancipation.
Exchequer Bills are heavy, and have been done at 60 to 61,
airing to the Government Broker Is .ving sold a kit.

An acc..unt has been published of all Exchequer Bills
issued, or authorised to be issued, etarged on the Sup.
plies of I S'29, which me unprovided tor. They amount
to N 28,046,800, riclusive of the Exchequer Bill.
issued lot carrying on public works mid boildine
Churches, unprovided for, which amount to £392,000.
The amount of Monte, in the Exchequer remaining to
be received on the 2J instant, to complete the aids
granted for 1828, was £4,478,2'13, including Exche-
quer Bilk remaining w be sold to the amount of
£2,4113,687.

CATHOLIC CLAIMS.

A Meeting was this day called at the Crown and
Anchor Tavern, to take into consideration the propriety
of petitioning his M.jesty against granting the claims
of the Catholics.

By one o'clock, the large room was completely filled,
and the Chairman having opened the business of the
day, Mr. HALCOIIIIIB addressed the Meeting at rem
Worn in favour of the adoption of the Petition,
copies of which lay in the several rooms of the Tavern.
The uproar at length had attained such a height that
the speaker was compelled to retire.
Mr. HUNT then rose, and the clamour that prevailed
for upwards of ten minutes would bid defiance to de-
scription. He at length obtained a hearing, and having
expressed himself a tree Prot. scant, added, that if the
framers of the Petition would alter a one little word"
he would agree to it. That little word was the
word " TITHE!" for the worJ " CONSTITUTION.°
The applause and waving of hats that f flowed ibis
expression was equal to any thing we ever %witnessed.
Our Reporter left Mr. HUNT speaking.

FOUR O'CLOCK.
Mr. HUNT'S motion was pot, and appeared to be car:
'tied. The Chairman left the romn, amidst the londe.t
uproar. A set of gallows then took possession, nl:6
were eventually r noted by the tEcers.

COURT CI ItCULA R.

The Duke of CI.II4IIIIIILAND will, it is upected,
&only arrive in town from the Continent. His Royal Highness
would, it was arranged, lease his rebidroce near Berlin on the stb
jest. and proceed to Halle. where his Royal Ilighnew was targeted
So remain the lint night. and from thence proceed successively by
Irate of Gotha, Gyamuses. Frankfort. Cubhots. Aix la-Chapelle.
brawls, Lille, to Calais, which city his Royal Hkshatss was ex-
pected to reach this day.
The Secretary of State for Ireland, the Attornoy-General. and
the Solicitor-General, bad a lung egusultation'yesterday with Mr.

Secretary Put..
Mr. I4ataa, the Consul-General of the United States, trans-
acted business yesterday at the 01lice of tie Secretary at State for
Foreign Affairs.
111 r. HIRKIIII visited the CNA/mutton of the Ezettgatran renter.
day—Lord Lavuoss Gowan transacted business yestes day at the
ColonW Ogee, Downing street.

OXFORD, FEENUANY 14.
-..--

Mr. Pau. having resigned his seat in Parliament, and being
deemed by us unfit to be reelected u the redid crisis, we, the
undersigned Members of Convocation, have resolved *to bpi
such measure as may appear most effectual to secure the election
of a proper liepresentstive for this University;
Startle J. Routh. D.D. President of Magdalen College; Whit-
tington Landon. D. D. Provost of Worcester College ; henry
Foulkes, D.D. Principal of Jesus Collsge ; Ggorr Rowley, D.D.
Master of Unlversiry College; James Ingram. D.D.President of
Trinity College; John Fos. D. D. Provost of Queen's College;
Philip Winter, D.D. President of St. John's College ; John Deane,
D.D. Pullen: of Si. Nary Hall; Anthony Grayson. D.D. Prin.
dial of ft. _ "Bilitky..ilandinell, D.D. Bodleian
Itabriein ; wimps Williams, hi. U.•Regius Professor of Betsey;
Philip Blits, D C.I. Itegistrat oldie University.
Univeasery Cottage—John Watts, Fellow and Tater; WUlidis
Glasser. Fellow.

Bosoms Cou.roe—Charles A. Ogilvie. Fellow and Tenor ;
James T. Round, Fellow and Tutor; • Chides Girdlestene, late
Fellow • John M. Chapman, Fellow.
Eass:aa Cou.eaa—lienry B. Halted, Fellow.
Omat. Cou.ses—Sir Aleaaader Croke; Joseph Dornford, Fel.
low and Tutor; Julio H. Newman, Fellow and Tutor ' • Hubert J.
Wilberforce. Fellow and Tutor; Richard H. Fronde. Fellow and
Tutor; William J. Copleston, Fellow; Edward Marshall H.cher,
late Fellow.

New Omit's—William Blackstone Lee, Fellow; Wm. Diagge ;
Wm. C..,itlaley, late Fellow.
Liticout Cottons-4 Am Railtoni. Fellow and Tow ; John
Follow i Jaelf• Thomson, Fellow • William gay, Follow
mad dub-reetot • Francio P. Sfala:iby, Fellow; XL W. P. Latimer.
llikanat.mt eou.ses..—Jainee Chapman, 1) 1) Fellow ; John
Mousse, D.D. late Fellow ;Tames Linton, .Fellow ; K. W. White,
Fellow ; W llliuy Odd*. late Fellow ; W iUinn Browts.

lhalltlllllollE CULL155...411.11111411 Hall, Vice-Principal and Tutor;
Tboataer. Cbunoo Fellow and Tutor.
Cosecs Count dou.atsc--Willians Fink Fellow; Robert A.
Thorpe, Fellow and Tutor ; Francis Robinson, Mks ; Vaughan
Thomas late Fellow.
I _ _

Tanner Cos.caos..-nlOlllllll Short. Fellow and Tutor; George
R. M. Ward, Fellow and Tutor; H. W. R. blithe% Scholar;
John R. Leeolote ; John Wilson, Fellow.
Se. Jore's Cou.ma—Thomas Whole, Fellow; Joseph Caner,
Fellow; Thomas Silver. D.C.L. late Fellow; James Forbes Jowett,
Fellow; N. Dodson.

Jinni Cou.nas—Alfred I. Cloogb, Fellow and Tutor; Charles
H. %Fading, Fellow and Moot • Owen Owen, Fellow.
WaINI/1111 Com.atia--Denjainin P. Symons. Fellow and Tom;
Robert Welker. Tutor.

Frustums Cau.aua—Charles Wightwieb, Fellow tad Tutor;
John S. Cot Fellow; William B. Thomas, Tutor; Chocks K.
F:Uow. _ _

Woaciataa Couros—Frands H. Briekenden. Fellow) and Tv.
tor; Richard L Cotton, Fellow and Tutor; James Bullock, Fel-
low ; Joseph Philpot, Fellow; Cletirge F. Moans Tutor ; John
Radeldre. Vice. Principal and Tutor of St. Mary Ilan; Stephen
Keay, Bodleian Sub-librarlan ; John Hill, Vice-Principal and
Tutor of Sr. Edmund 11411.—Odurd,Yeb. 12,1.222.

The Members of Christ Church College, Oxford, who
were urgent for the re•proposal of their fellow Collegian, Alr. Pam.
hare now relit.quisbed all such intention. .
A Petition W t!!e House '1 • Laid. hai been agreed
upon by the Associate Burgher Presbytery 4 Glasgow, and. with
another in like terms. to the House of Commons, has been sent ea
for presentation against the Catholic
Captain Sctiosismin us a pointed to command the
Melville. 74. at Portsmouth; and the Hon. Captain Wauszaaava
to command the Seringapatans frigate at Chatham.
The over- ianu ads ices Isom Bombay, of The 22c1 Oct.
mention serious disputes as having occurred bantams the King's
Joules of that Presidency and the Company's Menet. respecting
the prisdktkes of the Coon. • •
Yesterday, at aC. ert G neertiqrs of Cbriit Hospi-
tal, the Treasurer reported that the late Sir Was.csam Cessna bad
bequeathed to the Hospital a donation of Simi. The Loan MATO I/
was uo..obstobsip elected President. in the roans of the late Sir
WILLIAM COSTAL

'roe Co-rirmissinners who retire from the Navy Office,
in consequence. it is nid, of the reduction of the numbers. who
neer compose that Hoard, are Joann rocas... leg. Captain Lewis,
and the Honourable Mr. Demme. The Viamiling Hoard will
also be reduced, and the Hon. Hr. Rammer, it is said, retires
accordingly.
The Marchioness of L-^NDONDERRY, whose death we
mentioned yesterday, was suddenly seized on Tuesday night with
the cramp in one of bee feet, which shortly afterwards extended to
the whole of the limb ; and, akhougli partially relieved. k ultimately
rose to the stomach ; after SOON beers of great suffering, this *mind
evil terminated her existence prematurely. to the deep regret of
her numerous friends. The deceased elegant Lady was the consort
of the late Marquis of IaMIKIIMERST, and sister of the late Bari of
ilocanionansaisse. Her Ladyship had long been a distinguished
leader in the fashionable world.

OZWORD etacute.—Dsys and places appointed to
hold the Lent Assizes. before Sir JANIS ALLiN Nett;
Knight. and Sir JAMILIPAnnI. Knight: : - •
Febrea!y dii. at Reading.
_ _

Ozribaosaiaa—Wedeteday. Mardi 4: at IP:for-J. •
Woaastasattaa--flatorday. Made 7. at Worcester.
Ctrr or WoacsaraoThe UMW day, at the Qty of Worcester.
Srarronosotaa—Thoraday. Match 111, at &Word.
Sissassitas--Weduesday, Mach is, at 111hrewsbory.
Hassroansoma—Mooday, March 111, at Hereford.
blosswernatias—Saturdsp, Much 28, at Mosiolooth.
Gtoucastsasinao—Wedoesday, April 1, at Glascestsr.
Cur or Momenta—The woe day, at the City of GlameeMei.
Coax.— Within the last four days there his arensed
rot less than thirty-two vessels, laden with 'prin.,. at tiltport of Leith. With the exception Of..twor, they are all
front ports north of the Forth.

BIRTH.
At Chester -terrace. Repot'.-pat, Mts. J. S. Wiastasky, II
II SOIL

MARRIRD.
At Menton Church, Ma* R. It. Stevenson, of the MA 14
trent, to Manila, youngest daugliter ads, late S. S. Taylor, at
At St. Georges, HamPer.ospart; Um. Colonel Wyatt. P 1
Life Guards, to blanks, widow of the lue Cruse Lloyd, Esti.

DIED.
At Newton Paiory, Wilts, the Hon. Jane ENCOllft,
Thomas Racoon, Req.
At Hytbe, near Southampton, Lieut.-Colonel Henry Hackwork
of tble 44 Bombay Native Infantry.
At Southampton, aged 17 yeats, Mary Mick', second disallow
oldie bite Capt. Wm. Baird, eldest son of Sir James Baird, Seta.
of lisogbton Hall, Mid Lothians

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORM,
(wines GOMM 11111PORTATION),
For the Week ended Feb. 6, made op from the Returns ef de
Inspectors in the Mame Cities and Towns in Ragland and Wak"
Imperial General Weekly Average.'
Wheat 74... dd. Oats liSs. id. Beans so.
Barley 331. ad. I Rye 'O Is. COL Peas id& 114.
Aggregate Average of Weeks which govern' Oaf.
Wheat 745. tad. Onti tis. 11d. Rectos Ms. 114
Batley Ins. Id. Rye 435. W. Pees Ns. tad.
PRICE OF SUGAR.
Avenge Prim of &Awn or Mosomaso Sows, eswp
bun the Resonsemide is the Week ending the 10th day ed ro"..
IS" liOs; Old. per mit. emilusive ads, Duties of COMM; pew
fie payable thereon on die intpertation dieted into Gnat

SKI DG K TO MOKYOM•
„~lt "Mom site IS
5. illiletall Our II

dl VYI-M KUM u LONI
Maros
• Afternoon

I

• •

LeiseiiPriiiietliiiinfibirte—sitiy—Jelig Maw, we ti,er
at the lieu Omen. N.. Piekettihee, Tcs* 1.4'.

•
•
•
• .(C-y- i "
• .611fmliiit 13
TH
THE Public is rev
' L035E1111
previous'to the make
ilk of the Painting tk
Weeks of Art sod Lit
tortes—some idea of the
the %-•ol.gaav—and a mite
• 01414 Libraries, Read!
Ticino at Five. Shinto
bite the Sending, One. m
ISO dusk.
ir
THE SUBVERS
DENOR
T Ncuilseq oche@ of th
em England among
Tradennen wbo disprove
presentations, the bate&
and Chapmim hem kit a
measure,. to subvert the
oporallaieg" practices wh
• at yomb fp' every
the UMW akojraa. as
doe DI the somnierse of e
a list of tbery •
=wy necessair
milliitiepicties to
to whom economy 14 the
Chapman further meet
• /tehltiry and Gearry who
RI U SI" with a visit, that
catraotdinarily. cliesp, y
Llrolos. Woollens. Cotton
Stc. comprises not only t
the lowgreat priced. but also F
a wiry Oteportton of
• WHOLESALEand MA
money; and they, moreo
die remainder of the la
/hype', Bankrupt,. of w
sivi poschisers.—N. B. 1J
doter'. and 'stied**, all
peculiarly adventageoss t
ilbspherpms cannot be a •
A Splendid Assortment •
Thibet Shawls, at the
N.H. The French Minn
Ignite softness by the
Vinare delicatp.
Beal Valedeksmis Edging
Mechlin Lace and 'Mantel
lamileat Pembina (
• blue)
Gicoa broad Sammie
• Iliodsorn• mid dig"
Rich and durable Grade
Beautiful Plaid ditto
A magnificent diepley of
• Heated@ Saki, foe
A variety of Gold Santis
amid bread black Silk V
• Italian Nem •
Netwieb Cralpies, fro*
The pest fabric gilled •
Yard Wide blank Crape, f
Mark Cotton Velvet .
• Cutiage Stitt
The best -Merino ditto, f
• • T.ed Otto. frost
Wide Patine Cloche as low
Lint:addle Rennes&
gnat ter titnl Oho. trim
Run Welch ditto; from
Mosconi as low as
h BO MA ditto et •
Yard and a half wide
• 'Varies, Carpeting, very the
Past eeloirt.l priori/4 Fu
A large stock of Chinni
The best &digit ditto foe a.
Strong Calico
Go id ditto
Itli.wide stoat and tee • •
aoper.docood scoot ditto
The beat real long Clothi,
Siperbrie Imitation dim
Good Prints, fast edema
Bupertoe and fisbionabii di
Superfine and elegant ell.*
Inks and hankie, fast co
• 1.14 e Assortment of good
• . sees) st • •
Handsome Bat/este Meier
tist-telciered Muslin ditto,
Cambric Noble as trees
Yard and half wide liccon
*Three lieartiiii wide Dubbi
Stout Linen Huekabaek
Durable Irish Linen, for sit
Undressed Irish and Scotch
• vice s bargain. •
Diapers (all Links) fee the
limo' !Amen Sheetingiat
block Russia ditto, at
Real Realm Towellingomly
• ittigant good (Mimi RiEffOi
Skit broad and ipleedid din
Swat fancy Bonnet 1111Morts
• itith very broad tashimiable
. Gadd Silk liArcelona Neck
Handiorhe Freoi.ti pittern ••
A lot of large altible; se
Heel French Cambria P
Tbe 4514'11f lase ditto
Lodes light and dark Kid t
'Euri supeiline thftbteihrlll
Racvlleot perfect black dlltdi
../Adiretll loos eel** duly
Wonieleji guu.J White Cott.
I,sdlis Silk ditto, al io as
Linen Gla.s l luths. bath
. /Welkin Hems* Tatilb;
A guiltily of very large dd.
pood fail-a:sea Blankets foe
• Cul;wred Counterpaties
,Litfe whlie auto
Sill*setilki Fornilunt
.kitri very cheap.
dd
datable aud war
silk die,. . • •
Sarin Milts
Hici Silk and Sado, sod
• PLAID CLOA RS; alp
Winn Ckitb Maks for
*cod Gingham Umbrella*
Hateiltut Silk ditto. veil.
Whir STOCK of FURS is
. England.
N.B. Briamoleot
Chailty Ankles of eiery d
Da Militias; OW Glint
4.1114 Mitil the
/Ileum WAGNER and •
Greek at tent, fohoi terser
a►teaiia iii` arilmbei '
Ifiesi vitt
Serf Itwauit
• olit gni& PA int, hilleit!lit4
lep It Is dedkable;
ilk IMYigi lee. Maki
goiaote)„ mow% MIST
• Misses is Comptemstrees.
asionasis Nme2l2l
. .;,; • 5-7.7. •