Star. — London, England, 1816-02-05 00:00:00

.• • - h _. • • • hatiq Owning to apprehend nolo mat quarter. D a ephiay is in an irritatiots, which leases room Aged evert moment a general rising, which x at b o rities will have much diffictlty in keeping U, as is affirmed, the Auttiian troops are f ig, it is net doubtful that the inhabitants thee hasten'to rally t hemselves again nada colours. A d a ily Journal, The Aristargw Framed:, was sup t t he evening of the day before yesterday by minister of Police, for having, under borrowed co mpared the English, Russians, Austrimns, p at ios, to ladiam Jugglers (see S TAR Of Fri ). The article which gave rise to this proceeding I, hoverer, been seen and considered by the A Dutch vessel entered the river of Caen. The ibitants of Caen seeing a red, blue, and white bel i eve d that it was the French national flag ; t h e news spread immediately through the town, the Emperor was returning. The whole of the ma i g aards flew to their arms, and every man 4to port to receive him. When the error discovered. the Royal Authorities resumed their This is said to be the motive for arrest of Des Calvados, and the orders for op and afterwards re-organizing the national THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. IiONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1816. 4TOCKS THI3 DAY /XVI WELVE O'CLOCK. 016461—C0m :no. 6u+—for acc. G ,per CO- 760-3 per Cent. 893#—Donds as. 4a. pr. psyfiffi--Ezcb. Bills is. dia. 3s. pr. *today we received the Paris Papers of Then '. 6'1.1r contents are comparatively unimportant; indeed, we expect them to grow less ince . daily, in proportion as they shall be resua;ned not icing what transpires in the Journals of other It is not perfectly correct, however, that English Newspapers have been prohibited, but are now subjected to a postage which amounts t 6 a prohibition —namely, about five shillings t each paper. On this subject Gagnon?: Messenger the following paragraph : We have heard it reported for several days past, the English Newspapers have been prohibited ; fact is this, they are not suffered to come to any longer by any other channel but by that French General Post; the charge of which, leach paper, is nearly six francs. Query !—Are the Papers permitted co go to London without. postage ?--No.". papers add nothing to what was before respecting the disturbances at Lyons. On this sect, if we may credit the private letters, the most reports are circulated. According to these plots at Lyons were connected with movements • Austrians on the frontiers of Italy. In other Austria forsooth is plotting %sith the discon• in France tnexpel the BOURBONN, and place ing NAPOLEON upon the Throne ! ! We refer our - .to the letters themselves, only adding, that statements are quite incredible. If the French were ander fewer restraints, such absurdities not gain currency for a single day. testerdar we received Brussels Papers to the 2d The follov;ing Convention between the Em of Ru.sta. and AUSTRIA, and the King of is a most singular document. It would be Able to surn;i:e even the possibility of their Ibing the Name of the NIC'.:T HIGH to a Ts city 'other than its es;trnsible eijects in conteropla- If tbe Rulers of the Lard► shall honestly and ly endeavour to govern their people solely by the precepts of the Christian religion, the effects will soon be ren.lered appi!ent by the Ile themsclvts yicliing them a cheurful obedience thing not oppuwd to the - precepts of the and this 4 , not for fear of their anger, but for sake." ST. mrrAsEtJacm JANUARY 10. nsterday t'iere was published here, at the same with cur Imperial lvtosifesto, the following most tbk Convention, in the Russian and French Ages, concluded at Paris nn the tlGth of Septem -144 between our Sovereign, the Emperor of , and the Kit►g of Prussia : " lathe came of the most holy and indivisible Trinity: Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, having, hequence of the great events which have marked of the three last years in Europe, and espe• of the blessin. , ,s which it has pleased DIVINS `'once to shover down upon those States which 'kit confidence and hope on it alone, acquired conviction of the necessity of founding .00doct to be observed by the Powers in their teal relations upon •the sublime truths which %religion of our SAVIOUR teaches, The? solemnly declare, that the present Act has Ilder object, than to publish in the face of the world their filed resolution, both in the nion of their respective States and in their relations wits every other Government, to their sole guide the precepts of that holy re 'namely, the precepts of justice, Christian cha lud peace, which, far from being applicable t lo private concerns, must have an immediate in 'on the Councils of Princes, and guide all their as being the only means of consolidating hu ►s, and remedying their imperfections. tensequence, their Majesties have agreed on Articles: ' l 'C O fenviabbirothew or& of the Holy Scriptures, wh!cli Mtn to consider each other as brethren' the three Contractini Monate:U*lll Tanga uniteddy the bonds it a !lie Sad Indiaohable fraternity, and considering each mbar u Mira. courtrymes, they will, on all occasions, ;ad in all 'tic" lend each other aid and assistants, and regarding themeelves towards their subjects and armies as hikers of families, they will had them in the same spirit of fraternity with which they are ani mated to protect reilgioo, peace sad josdee. . " An. S. In consequence, the sole principle hi force, whether between the said Governments, or benison their subjects, shall be that of tiling each other reciprocal service, and Of testifying by unalterible good will the unreal affection with which they ought to be animated, to consider themselves all as members of one and the same Christian nation, The three Ailed Princes, looking on themselves as merely delegated by Paovinence to govern three bunches of the one family. namely, Austria, Prus sia, and Russia, thus confessing that the Christian nation of which they and their people form a parr, has in reality no other Sove reign than Him to whom alone power really belongs, because in him alone are found all the pleasures of love, science, and infi nite wisdom, that is to say, GOD, our Divine Saviour, the Word of the Most High, the Word of Life. Their Majesties conse quently recommend to their people, with the most tender solici tude, as the sole means of enjoying that peace which arises Nun a good conscience, and which alone is durable, to strengthen themselves every day more and more in the principles and exer cise of the Unties which the DIVIN IL SAVIOUR has taught to man hind. Art. B. AU the Powers who shall choose solemnly to arow the sacred principles which have dictated the present Act, and shall acknowledge bow important it is for the happiness of na dons too long agitated, that those truths should henceforth exer cise over the deatiulds of mankind aU tbelnfluenciwltleirbelogiti to than, will be received with equal ardour and affection into this Holy alliance. " Dnoe in triplicate, and signed at Paris, in the year of grace 1613, (11, 0. S.) 26th September. (L. a.) " FRANCIS. (1.. a.) 44 TRU:ORRICK WILLIAM. (L. 6.) " ALEXANDRA. • " Conformable to the original, (Signed) ALEXANDRA. " Done at it. Peteriburgh, the day of the birth of our SAVIOUR, the 25th of December, 1616." How singnlar the events which at this period fol low each other in quick succession ! May we not infer, that PnovingracE is bringing about a mess un looked-for moral revolution ? The Scriptures trans. hating into all the languages of the Heathen ! the impediments which prevented their diffusion gradu ally removing, and facilities afforded for this glorious work ! Not only has that mistaken policy been reversed, which inthiced a belief that the diffusion of knowledge in our Indian possessions would endanger their safety; but the proliibi:ions existing in China against the Christian religion have been annulled. In Persia also the King has promised his countenance and pro tection to the teachers of Christianity. Those who from system opposed the diffusion of the Scrip tures, and who by their unwarrantable interierence every where with the powers of the c:e;I magistrate have been expelled from Petersburgh and Moscow— we mean the Jesuits; and religious liberty has been establishzd throughout the greater part of Europe.— Let Christians be truly thankful for such benefits, and let them manifest their gratituie to the Most Hutt by a conscientious discharge of the duties which they owe as subjects to those who gave them this safety and protection. Would it be inconsistent with the duties which de volve on the di:relent. rulers of the same European family to interfere for the deliverance of such ail. dren of the family as suffer in any quarter from the effects of tyranny and misrule ? Have they not a right to say that every Pawer shall it compelled to avow the sacred terinciisks professed in the above Convention ; to act upon them fir the haNtissess of nations too long agi taied ; and that in every European State those truth: shall htnceforth exercise otvr Me destinies of maniind all the influence which telvw to thew T—Has not every part of the one . ivnily a right to enjoy that ezemption from tyranny which the power of the Rulers, as one lody of Prckctors, can alone command for then ?—Look at the sufferibgs of the Spanish Patriots, and think how much you owe to them for the present• imptoved cir cumstances of Europe ! A Mail from Flanders arrived this morning. The intelligence brought by it is of the following com plexion. The Princess of WALE, has arrived at Athens, on her way to Constantinople. The plague still rages in that city and its vicinity. At Naples they are apprehensive of a visit from this dreadful scourge, and have ordered a cordon to be drawn round the Neapolitan States. The following article from Hamburg!) will be read with great pleasure by all those by whom the princi ples and practice of common honesty are respected. The Hamburghers, it seems, are determined not to be swindled of the money which DAVOUST laid his unhallowed hands upon from their Bank K, HAMBURGH, JANUARY It 66 The affair of our Bank has taken the turn that was expected ; the Proprietors having refused to ra. tify the Coniention with France. They have sent Deputies to Paris, and it is hoped that the Allies will again interest themselves :or Hamburgh, and will establish far ever tie principle of the inviolability of 'its Dank." Yesterday the following Bulletin was exhibited at St. James's Palate 8 " Windsor Castle, February S. " His MAJZSTY has pasted the last month in a general state of tranquillity, and in the enjoyment of good bodily health. His MAi crrir's disorder remain. unakered. ..s , SAltite. p. nA LCOID . • "w. NLatkDLN. "a, wisp's." Yesterday, between eleven and twelve o'clock, dis patches were received in Downing-street from the Duke of WecsmoTots at Paris. The contents of them were of that nature that a Cabinet Council was MI• mediately stimmonedto assemble at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office, at which the whole of*, Cabinet Mi nisters were present. 21th AWL lins OF THE WAHOESE TR A r 3Poltt IN WHICH 592 PICRSCIIIS HAVE We have this day to lay before our Readers a most lamertable accOunt of the loss of the above Transport in Tramore Bay. pear Waterford, having on board Five Companies of the 59th kegiment of Foot, under the command of Major DOUGLAS, who, with sixteen Officers, 287 privates, Si women, 40 children, and eighteen sailors, perished in the foaming ocean.— Before we give the details from Waterford, we shall mention that four Officers of the 59th have been saved, and, to put their friends and relatives out of suspense, their names are—Lieutenants COOPER. HARYORD. and M‘PnensoN, and Ensign Smiles. The following arc letters from Waterford : WATERFORD, JANUARY SO. 4 4 We are sorry to acquaint you, that this day the ship Seahorse, of London, Jams Glass master, with a detachment of the 59th Reg;ment, from Ramsgate for Cork, came on shore in Tramore Bay, 'and soon after went to pieces. We understand the had on board about 500-Troops, sixteen Officers, thirty women, and forty children; of whom. are saved only four Officers and nineteen soldiers, and the Captain of the 'Veall 'and two of his crew. The names of the Ofla• cers saved. are at the foot of this letter. She sailed from the Downs the 27th instant. " Officers saved—Lieutenants COOPER, HARPORD, and IsifPnenaos, and Ensign SEWARD." ANOTHER LETTER FROM WATERFORD, SAME DXIE. The Seahorse transport of Lindon, No. 2, bound from Ramsgate to this Port or Cork, was totally wrecked in Tramtfe B.iy, about three o'clock yester day afternoon, having on board five Companies of the 59th Re ;invent, under the command of Major DuvoLas, of whom (including the Major) 16 Offi cers, and 287 privates, were drowned, together with 31 women, 40 children, and 18s ti!vrs. Four Officers, 19 privates, two seamen, and Captain Gibbs, of the transport, have been saved." • '• . . • • nothing to ipprehenairoln that quarter. • D b a l o v ol o y -- is in an ti a o l tr, which leaves room rising, which l eod ere/ mo menta mu ch diffictdiy in keeping i b or itias will have , . If, as is affirmed, the Austrian troops are tful that the ing, it net dou che me i ain nada inhabitants the thenh as ten'to rainy ves ag • colours. A daily Journal, Tk Aristargw Framfair, was sup- the eve ning of the day before yesterday by minir•ter of Police, for having , u nder borrowed om pared the English, Russians , A ustrians, p oss ums, tO Indies Jugglers (see STAR of Fri - ' T he a rticle which gave rise to this proceeding ' ). however, been seen and considered by the i • , A rs. Dutch ve sse l entered the river of Caen. The be t on of Caen seeing a red, blue, and white believed t hat it was the French nat i on al flag ; • t h e 11015 spread immediately through the town , t he Emperor w as returning. The whole of the guar ds flew to their arms, and every man to port to receive h im. When the error e d i sco vered, the Royal Authorities resumed their 6 01 .4. This is said to be the motive for arrest- ir the p re fect of Des Calvados, and the orders for jog up and afterwards re-organizing the national 3 r d „ • • THE EVi.NING siAlt. LONDON • JIONDAY; FEBRUARY 5, 1816 . . CKS THI3 DAY AI 1 WELVE 0 CLOCK. ICE gifi 760-3 re ° too. ps" onf—for ace. st if ptit 1/ 61- - c e 893# -Bondy :Is. 4s. pr. —pc" Pah" stnii—Eseb. Bills is. else. se. pr. Pro the Paris Papers of Than- e sterday we receiv ed the contents are comparatively unimportant; i n deed, werelf expect them to grow less inte- , daily, in proportion as they shall be resuained , noticing what transpires in the Journals of other stria. It is not perfectly correct, however, that English Newspapers have been prohibited, but a re now subjected to a postage which amounts ,t t 6 a prohibition —namely, about five shillings each paper. On this subject Gagman?: Messmer is the following paragraph : We have heard it reported for several days past, the English Newspapers have been prohibited ; d fact is this, they are not suffered to come to ce any longer by any other channel but by that Freuch General Post; the charge of which, each paper, is nearly six francs. Query !—Are the r .ch Papers permitted co go to London without 'flg postage ?•—No.". hese papers add nothing to what was before respecting the disturbances at Lyons. On ibis ject, if we may credit the private letters, the most and reports are circulated. According to these plots at Lyons were connected with movements • Anstriaas on the frontiers of Italy. In other I , de Austria forsooth is plotting with the discon• I din France to expel the BOURRONR, and place .ngN.teoLeom upon the Throne ! ! We refer our , des to the letters themselves, only adding, that • h statements are quite incredible. If the French • were ender fewer restraints, such absurdities not gain currency fora single day. P 'esterclarwe received Brussels Papers to the 2d lig , nt. The following Convention between the Em- Dtec of Ru.sta. and AUSTRIA, and the King of •A,is a most singular document. It would be aritable to surtirif..e even the possibility of their Ain?, the Nan! of the Iflc:T HIGH to a Treaty aiM eg other than its os:rf osible objects in contemns. If the Rulers of tie Larfli shall honestly and dially endeavour' to govern their people solely ed by the precepts of the Christian religion, the eireerg will soon be rea.lered appetent by the le themselves y iel ET them a elle urful obedience thing not opposed to the precepts of the and this not fur fear of their anger, but for ce sake." ler mrmatacli, JANUARY 10. aterday there was published here, at the same with inn Imperial blanifesto, the following most able Convention, in the Russian and Fiend trod treg ..ages, concluded a t P ar i s on t h e t?Gth of Septem , vi e Lute between our Sovereign, the Emperor of b o g i 2, and the King of Prussia : ki k lark came of the most holy and Indivisible Trinity: ito. Their Majesties the Emperor of Austria, the of Prussia, and the Emperor of Russia, having - 'sequence of the great events which have marked 'thes e of the three last years in Europe, and espe of the blessin : , s which it has pleased DIVINI N, ' tend to shower down upon those States whirl itg that confidence and hope on it alone, acquire( to conviction of the necessity of foundinj eeedtm to be observed by the Powers in thei tbege cell relations upon •the sublime truths whicl •51 544 1 religion of our SAVIOUR teaches, wit !hey solemnly declare, that the present Act ha tber object, than to publish in the face of the eM e world their fixed resolution, both in tl 11 g 9. oration of their respective States and in thei t relations vita every other Government, to ' their sole guide the precepts of that holy rs , namely, the precepts of justice, Christian cha ad peace, which , far from being applicabl t 113 Private concerns, must have an immediate in % the Councils of Princes, and guide all thei sty , ri being the only means of consolidating hu i • 14tI tutions• and remedying their imperfections. le ten . sequence, their Majesties have agreed o allowing Articles: l ' e xforntableto the et ords of the Holy Seriptures.wh!c ono t o consider each other as brethren, the thre • FROM THE DUBLIN F.VFN:Nr. 1 1 3=1' OF FRIDAY. 4. A melancholy account has just reached our Office of the loss of the Sz:ala,s.? trans , , , ort, in TUITIOTC Day, on ruesday last, about titter o'clock,. p.m. The Seahorse had on board five companies ot the 59th Regiment, from R.ousgate to k ; but the severity Vf the gale, strong S. E. forced her into Tra more, where she shortly went to ' , lnes, carrying in her ruin 317 men, 3) women, and edy.tit JO Among the drowned was the Msjor commanding. Four Lieutenants and 23 men, together with the Master of the Transport, have been saved." CORR, JANUARY 21. Arrived to-day the Triton transport, with troops from Doverm- A/rived yesterday twelve sail of trans pr.rts, with troops from Portsmouth and Plymouth. Ai rived on the 20th the S.:rinkapatam transport, with truops from Plymouth. R IiNNGATE, FEBRUARY 3. Arrived late in the evening of yes!erday the Fly Transport, from Ostend, with 130 men of the Royal Sappers and Miners. Arrived from Calais this morn ing the Mary, Resolution, and Neath Packets, which have brought over 1(X) men and ho;ses of the 2.1 Life Guards, and Waggon Train. The Argo Transport has also arrived from Calais, with 16') mett of the Royal Sappers and Miners ; and the Boston Packet has come in hoot Ostend svii.h 110 Artilleiymeu and Sappers and Miners. We do nut apprehend there can be many more troops or horses to come over, as we observe the regular horse ships do not return, and but few of the freight vessels. Yesterday the baggage waggons of the Life Guards arrived in St. Jxa►e►'s Park, soon after four o'clock iu the afternoon. The departure of Lord AMHERST, with the Em hassy for China, from Portsmouth, has been delayed by the wind preventing the ALcesre from going out of harbour. In as short a time alter she proceeds out as possible, his Lordship will embark, as h is de sirable now, to ensure the- Monsoons, tflat the ships should take their departure speedily. The Lyra and General Hewett are quite ready for the voyage. Boston Papers to the 3d of January reached us this morning. The following are extracts: WASHINGTON, DECEMBER 29. We have had no squabbling as yet ; every thing seems to go on harmoniously, and much business le, done in maturing the numerous acts to be passed during the Session. • Yesterday, Mr. Jonston, of Kentucky, reported a Bill, making provision for three additional Military Academies, which was twice read. It proposes that there shall be one additional Academy within the , diatrict of Columbia; one at Mcunt Dearborn, in South Carolina; and one in the vicinity of Newport, at the junction of the two navigable Rivers in i the State of Kentucky, with the same regulations generally as the present Military Academy ; the ' number of Cadets in the several Military Academies never to exceed in the whale eight hundred. The steps which are taking by Government in re lation to our bonded settlement with the Indians is considered judicious, and it is hoped will prevent any further savage warfare. On this subject the fol lowing resolution has been brought before the House and agreed to--“ Resolved, that it is inexpedient to grant right of occupancy or pre-emption, to stich persons as shall settle on the public lands which have been obtained by treaty or conquest from the Creek Indians during the late war."—( Boston Gnaws, jen.2.) The Right Honourable Thomas, Earl of Selkirk, has been appointed a Civil Magistrate and Justice of the Peace for the Lertitilties itt Canadis."4— (Bales croisits.) • PRicktvo. FBBAtu fir c Although the Pittizat REGENT is eadnally rem, vering from the effects of the gout, it has so muck weakened the limb 3 it attacked, that his Royal High. nest is still confined to his room. AltZTVALS.—Friday the Marquis of Headford return re the Pavilion ' • General Sir Hill/rove Turner, Governor of Gus:ti ter, to the Pavillon ; Saturday. the Earl of feculent, on a visit to the Prince Regent ; Sir John Beresfotd, to the Pavilion ; Sir Henry Lushlugton, to ditto ; Lord Petersbant again returned to the Pavilion. DernaTuate.--Yeeterday his Excellency Count Muntter took leave of the Prince Regent, and returned to town ; Lady Men borottgh and Miss law, far London ; Sir'T. Br:retard, Bart. fot ; Mr. H. Davison, tor ertiford-s q uare ; Mr R. Wigrain, M. P. for Connaught-place 1 Lieutenant Colontl cone e, for Eastbourne. NAVAL; INTELLIGENCE. EASE INDIA SHIPPING. The ship Matectuts or WELLINOTON was about to proceed to Beng'al from Madras the 12th August. The ATLAS arrived at Penang the Ist, and the HEREFORDSHIRE and GENERAL KYDthe Bth September. The Calms andGENERAL HARRIS had also arrtved at Penang, and were to sail for Chins September 4. The DAVID SCOI I' and CARMARTHEN put info Port Loula on the 29th September, the fointer having sustained damage from bad weather oft the Cape ; they ptoceeded on their voyage to Bo ably the Ilus of October. • PORTSMOU PH , FEBRUARY 4. Arrived yesterday his Majesty's ship Mttrzrot, from a cruize. Arrived to-day his Nl.ljesty's ships MINDEN and Dons, from India; and Eliza. FAN. count., from Penang. Sailed 'yesterday, the For soket, Gem, for Holland. Sailed to-day his Ma jesty's ship ROSARIO, on a cruise.—Wind W.S.W. DEAL. FEBRUARY 4. Arrived and sailed ler the River, the Young Mar tin, EiricKsoF, from St. Michael's; his Majesty% cutter Stica.y, from Pottstw.uth. Carve down from the River. the Maim.lc; 1-lAssoN, for Riti Janeiro. and remains in the D.iwris with the whole uf the out ward hound as before, detained by contrary winds. —Wind S.W. PENZ INCE, FEBRUARY 2. Arrived here the brig Mary, of and from Belfast. for L'sbon, BRACY. or BLIACIf i late mastcr. It a l p. 'sears dais vessel has been un shore oa . 111- French coast, and has now on board a French Cdiitain, ten Frenchmen, trey, and a French custforri house nth. cer. They can give no account of die for.ner ere.* of this vessel, but say they were ordered to procre4 to Brest, bat have been driven cver to the ENO'lx coast by the late S. E. gales. The Collector of the Customs here has thought proper to stop the ship until he can get a store satistactury account respect. ing her. NIEL,ToN, FEBRUARY 4.—The frost hat been.so in. tense the whole of the work. erat we have had no hunting: it bloke up yesterday, and we are likely . to Ao on now without any usa:esiel ifittll2l.l*loll to the end of the season. The Quorn Hounds meet on Monday te. Keyham, Wednesday at o.stock, Thursday at A)lestulo.; Town. Lord Yarborough's Hounds will meet on Monday at Lacehy Town, Wednesday at lassattou House, kid.) , at Cl - ..ace Saturday at the Kennet.* Mr. Osbahlestou's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Ilagworth Heath, Wednesday at Seal Wood, Friday at Smackatzton, Sours day at 1 1 :e Kennels at Wit!..etrcy. Earl Fitzwilliart's Hounds inert on Monday at Monk's Woo! DEATH OP THE E %at. UT IieCKINGHANISHIRE.—We regret to say, that this ie,pctable Nobleman expired this morning, at his house in Hamilton-place. Nis Lordship was Presid•NA cf the Board of Controul. Monday se'nnight, the Rev. SAMUEL STEVINSOK, Curate of Flixton, and lic.ewonatt, a Surgeon, were found Guilty at the Manchester Sessions of wing unlawful means to make Hannah Edgely, servant of the former, hi' whom she WAS said to be with child, miscarry. '1 hey were sentenced to three years imprisonment in Lancaster Gaol. The tri.d lasted the whole of the illy. TIPPIMARY SPLClALC,All:t!lCN.—Wcdtlei!jaylleorliCht is for the hie dist ueoances in lreland we: e eon. ued Thomas, and James Ekitts, three tmetnrs, wer.: ttie.l for malt cloudy rituothig at and wcunding Dents hiefLanao, with a view I to 0c , m ,., 0 t hi m to Tin his tarot at hlatidineunt, Tipperary; nit the 13th of June. l'a:o out of the three prisoners were ideal-I fnd by the Yri.seentor and i is son, but the Jury [mind them not tliiilty, in comn.quence of :Leir gone character, acid strong alibis Using sworn to in their brew.. Pollard was then put to the bar, accused Of compellirg Honora May, by threats and the elluhrtion of fits arms, to quit her armee at Mayaliffe. It appeared that an old gentleman, of the name cf Bryan, had dis osed a female servant named th Fox, and taken Mrs. May in her place. 'I he prison , r called himself a 14nlattr of the County, and in this Capac:ty, in company with the husband of Mrs. Fox, be made the assault tomplan el of .—He wai I omit Guilty, but reconiairoded to homy. '1 he Sessions were :.:Ijourned to Fe bruary 10, when the trial of Mr. Baker's murcisters is expected to take place. COMIUNICATION Fnnllt THE •conse nuence of an application that had been made to the Bank Directdrs, in the form of a peLiric,n, in order that the last payment on the Omnium might be made by that establishment, for the accommodation of the public, a General Meeting o9the Bank Directors was convened on Saturday morning, to take into conside. ration the propriety of complying with this request. In the afternoon a communication was made, in the name cf the Directors, to the Stock Exchange, by Mr. HENRY HAst:, the Chief Cashier, who stated to the Gentlemen present, the determination vane to on the subject. flue said—os That the Petition, so tar as it respected the payment of the last instalment on the Omnium due in March was rejected, and that the final payment undertaken by the Directors, would be on the 16th of the present month of February. The Bank would, however, concede, in another circutrn. stance, to the wishes of the public ; it would ektend the time for the last paymeat of its advances to the 10th Mayo The whole was to be made good to, the Bank on or before the 80th of March next."-..Tha subsequent notice was posted up at the Stock Ex. change, as to the enlargement of the time for the amount due to the Bank : ISTINSION Of TATNINTS• April I t - 30 per Cent. April 20 - • 30 per Cent'. May 10 • 40 per Cute. Coati Excsatroa, Fan. S.—Our supply of Wheat having been very small since this day week, what ap• peared this morning met ready sale, pc from Sis. to Ss. per quarter advance. Barley maintains last Mona day's prices, but the sale not so brisk as on that day. Beans are Is. per quarter higher. In Oats, has, sad other articles, there ii linkas no variation. 1, , I