Star. — London, England, 1825-10-03 00:00:00

;~: TO SPAIN. - '•1 /ROM THIL NSW MONTHLY MAOAZIXE TOR OCTOBER• Oh ! suffering Spain! surety thine Argo 's world•-- Bolivar's lag see where Pizarro** Sew— See the proud ensigns of the free unfurl'd - From Niagara's Rood to far Peru ! What man bas done, again may not man do? Flows not thy blood from them whose swords of yore Cleft a red path Ronse's own Arm legions through; And spurred to Calpe's wave the lying Moor? . Wake. land of chivalry! let Ebro pour. Henceforth, bis murmurs on the freemait's ear, And let each grey Sierra statilier soar To see ' 4 the Mountain Nympht" again draw near!--* liege's spirit bids thee wake again— Oh, speaks thy lost Leonidas in vain? • ff America may be termed the adders F(eeer of Spain, Colum bus may be poetically denominated her JU3O/1, and the ship in which be sailed, the rrosiTh Argo. t " The Mountain Nymph sweet Liberty." L' Akar°. win ~- CLERWAL INTALLIGLIvCE. The following Gentlemen were ordained ty the Bishop of Lin coln, at Buchden, on Sunday se'nnight : DEACON& —George Atkinson, B. A. Queen's College,Cambridge ; James ileaven, B.A. Edmund Hall, Oxford ; John Edward Brad for:, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge; John Peacock Byde, RA. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge; Alexander Joseph Lyon Cava, IL A. St. John's College, Cambridge; William Ralph Churton, U.A . Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford ; James David Glover, B.A. St. John'. College, Cambridge; William Halfhead, A. Queen's 'College, Cambridge ; Augustus Davies lons, St. John's College, Cambridge ; John Mandell, B.A. Catherlue Hall s Cambridge; George Morley; Thomas Sanderson, Magdalene Hall, Oxford ; Thomal Trocke, B.A. Pembroke Hall, Cambridge ; James Taylor Wareing, B. A: Exeter College, Oxford; Matthew Wilson, B.A. Catharine Hall, Cambridge; Joseph Place, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge ; William Stone, B. A. St. Peter's Col lege, Cambridge, and henry Symons De Brett, &C. L. Downin College, Cambridge, by Let. Dim, from the Archbishop of Can terbury ; William Hammond, D.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of London; Edward Ventris, RA. St. Peter's CoUege, Cambridge, by Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Ely; William Hamilton Twemlow, M.A. Christ Church, Oxford, by Let. Dim. front the Bishop of Chester. Patens—Henry Dashwood, RA. Trinity College, Oxford ; James Watts Ellaby, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; George Jackson, B.A. Queen's College, Cambridge; Chaloner Stanley Leathei, M.A. Exeter College, Oxford; Alexander Macdonald, St. John's College, Cambridge; Edward Manners, Chri.t's Cul lege, Cambridge; Henry Manton, RA. St. John's College, Cam bridge; Thomas Martyr, RA. Queen's College, Oxford; Francis Charles Massingberd. ht. A. Magdalen College, Oxford ; George o.berne, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge; Thomas Pinder Partin, B.A. Queen's College, Oxford; Robert Shepherd, M.A. Queen's College, Oxford Alfred Williams, B.A. Pembroke Col lege, Cambridge; Edward Gardiner, M.A. Banjul College, Ox ford, and Chrir. John Musgrave, M.A. St. Alban's Hall, Oxford, by Let. Dim. from the Archbishop of Canterbury; Ralph Coote, B.C.L. Trinity Hall, Cambridge, by Let. Dint. from the Bishop of Norwich. The Bishop of Winchester has collated the Rev. Edward Bu stard, Vicar ut. Bexley, Kent, to the Rectory of Alverstoke, I lams ; and the Rev. Ur. Goddard, Archdeacon of Lincoln, is to succeed Mr. Barnard, as Vicar of Bexley. The Bishop of Winchester has also collated the Rev. George Robert Mountain, son of the late Bishop of Quebec, to the Rec tory of Havant, Hants. The Presbytery of Lochrnaben have ordained Mr. Andrew Be veridge, Pfeackerof the Gospel, to be Minister of the Parish of Mousewald. --- -. The Rev. Mr. Kin: has been preferred from the Curacy of Castleblaney to the Vicarage of Ballymaddon, in the county of Cork. He is succeeded in.Castleblaney by the Rev. Mr. Webber. The Rev. Mr. Giffard is appointed Curate to the Rev. Mk. Etat; Rector of the parish of Monaghan The 22d tilt. the Rev. Mr. Hill was inducted to the Church and Parish of Logie Pert. Thursday, the Rev. Charles Bannatyne Steven was ordained, by the Pres'aytery of Irvine, in the charge of the Church and Parish of Stewarton. The Rev. Robert Jefferson, D.D. senior Fellow of Sidney Col lege, C.unbridge, has been presented by the Master and Fellows of that Society, to the valuable Rectory of South Kilvington, York shire, void by the death of the Rev. John Green. Wednesday last, the Rev. Henry Tacy, Cik. A.M. was instituted to the Rectory of Swanton Morley, with the Chapel of Worthing annexed, in the county of Norfolk, on the presentation of Edward Lombe, of Great Melton, in the said county, Esq. • A framework knitter, named Hollis, residing at Market Harborough, was taken into custody on Sant day week, for attempting to cut his wife's throat. There were no less than seventy causes set down for hearing on the adjourned day at Hicks's Hall, consist ing principally of trifling assaults between parties in the lowest rank of lire. Thursday week, gr young woman named Haslam, who resided in the neighbourhood of Bolton, was found in a field, with an infant child of which she had de livered herself; both dead. William Ella, has been committed to Nottingham County gaol, to take his trial at the next Assize, on a charge of manslaughter, in having killed and slain Fran cis Holmes, blacksmith, of Widmerpool. It appealed on the Inquest, that a quarrel took place between the prisoner, who is a servant in husbandry. and the de ceased, on the evening of the 24th ult. at the New Inn, and they began to fight in the house, when the landlord interfered, and put a .stop to the combat. The parties then went out into the orchard, where the fight was rencwect, and in the fifth round Holmes received a t 1 rw on the side of the head, and fell to the ground. was rais.d up by the by-stan?ers, when he complained of his head hurting him, and le/inquished the contest. B:,ortly alterwatds he turned sick, and t'n some brandy and water being given to him, he became delirious, and soon alter expired. 'rite Jury returned a verdict of " Manslaughter."—A pitched battle for one guinea was fought on Saturday evening last, in a close leading to Thorney Wood; between twd• young men, named fintler arid Roper. The combatants foqght more than 70 rounds, and the battle lasted nearly two hours. Butler at length being unable to come to time gave in, and the stakes were awarded to his antagonist. Two young men quarrelled oter their pots at Da. • entry , last Saturday evening, fought, and one of them, named Bree, receiving several heavy falls, is sinee dead; and a Coroner's verdict of Alandeseglaer has been returned against Isaac Binddintan, the antagonist, and several others for siding aod abetting. LORD BtlfitElGH'S HAT.—At the sale of the property of the late -Mr. FRYER, of Stamfor,l, as very eini.:us hat was sold tor:4 trifling sum, and it proves to be the hat formed" worn by Lord Treasurer Binturrun. Its manufacture is of the fine,t tex uie imaginable, the crown low and pointed, and surrounded with black glass bugles and beads, sewn on black velvet. It is become the property of an Officer belonging to ae Royal South Lincoln Militia. FRATIRNAL Acractiox.—The late Mr. Geare, of Yeovil, having died intestate, his eldest son, Mr. J. Gea:e, of Shaston, St. James, has come forward with a noble generosity, and signed a deed of settlement pre pared for that purpose, which contains an equal dis tribution of the freehold 'and other property,, for the mutual benefit.of all his brothers and sisters.. Upwards cf forty persons have died iof. einall-eoa at SAisbury, within the last fortnight.- :I;re.) . • _ FEMALE FASHIONS FUR OCTOBER. MOSE ACICESXIIIIII6 1111.0111111 AT or A ars, &c. HEAD Daasses.-1. Fine British Leghorn hat; the brim large, Ihr, and equal breadth; the crown moderately high ; round it is' a lilac satin ribbon, with a bow on the left side, from which rises a fanciful trimming ha lilac Gros de Naples, edged with straw colnured satin, terminating at the top of the crown a little beyond' the front. Another trimming k introduced midway. and rising circularly, finishes with a small bouquet of fancy , flowers , .on the left side t a bouquet is also placetfon the right side, but higher.— String. of lilac satin, and a bow on the right, inside the brim. 2. Turban of scarlet or pomegranate colour crepe like, with large close longitudinal folds, confuted in front by a broad gold band placed obliquely; the bead-piece of Gros de•Naples, pointed in front, and edged with gold lace. 3. Cap of white crepe *we ; the crown circular, and formed by two rows of large puffs, edged with pink satin, having a wreath at Cbina roses beneath the upper row, and round the head-piece, within-each puff, a sprig of arbutus and geranium: the border ilk, very full and deep, and ties under the chin with pink satin ribbon. 4. Pale blue gauze dress hat, fluted, and the brim edged with narrow blond; the crown surrounded by a wreath of blue satin leaves, tied in pairs by a satin knot, each leaf deeply notched.— White ostrich feathers are tastefully arranged round the crown, the highest being in the front. EVKNING Dates.—Dress of pink Gros de Naples; the corsage of a moderate height, with a slight fulness in front, and crossed with a thin drapery of folded gauze of the same colour, b. ginning at the shoulder, with a pink satin star composed of four leaves, each leaf having one deep 'latch, and a knot or button in the centre of the star uniting the points of the leaves. The sleeve is full and very short, and has five divisions, each formed by two satin notched leaves, united by a button, and placed perpendicularly round the sleeve. -The skirt has a rich border of crepe hiss bouffant, with pairs of notched leaves, arranged to correspond with the sleeves; a broad satin 'outran heads the trimming, and at the bottom is a wadded hem ; above is a row of crepe lisle puffs, placed obliquely, and fastened at the top with a small satin button, and finished at the opposite end with three pink satin notched leaves united by a button. Broad satin sash, with a gold buckle on the lett side, and two mall bows; the ends long and fringed. White crepe lisle tucker, and long fuU sleeves, confined by broad gold bracelets.— The hair dressed in large curls. Gold ear-rings and gold chain and eye-glass. White satin shoes, and short white kid gloves. _ _ The Journal de Bruxelles mentions that a Greek Com mittee has been instituted at Geneva, on a similar footing to those of Englanl and France. Count CAPO DISTRIA is a member. One individual in Geneva has made a donation of 5,000 francs to the Committee. The number of vessels cleared from Quebec this season, amount to 492 ; between sixty and seventy remain in port. The arrivals to the present date are 517. Only four vessels have made the second voyage. Wednesday, the 14th, one of the Duke of NEW CASTLE'S gamekeepers shot a fine sea eagle, or osprey, measuring, when extended, upwards of five feet. Monday last, as Samuel Pearse, a labouring man, was sitting in the tip-room of the Bear lon, at Melts ham, he was suddenly attacked by a person named Edward Barnes, who severely wounded him in the head, so as to expose the skull for some inches in ex tent • and then falling with him to theground, actually bit Off a part of his nose ! The ferocious biped is at large ; but it is to be regretted that he is suffered to go about uronazzied. PAWING HALF NOTES.—Some time ago a parcel containing halves of Bank of England and country notes was stolen from a coach-office in London, and, from the fallowing circumstance it appears that the thieves are now endeavouring to pass these halves ; we would therefore caution the public against their arti fices. A short time ago, a respectable sunsmith in Birmingham received an order, purporting to come from a gentleman of rank and respectability, for two doable-barrelled guns, to be sent to Stony Stratford, aid enclosing at the same time the halves of two ten, pound and two five pound country notes, as part of payment, promising to send the remaining, halves on the receipt of the guns. The guns were accordingly sent, but the second halves rot making their •appear ante, an inquiry was made, and it was discovered that the halves remitted formed a part of the sto!en pa-cel. A few days ago, wh:le Mr. GRAY, the Comptroller of Customs in Irvine, was bathing in the sea, a little below the harbour, his foot caught a rope, and upon pulling it to him, he found five boxes of window gl tss attached to it, and them were mere that could not be got at, as the boxes were asunder ; it is suoposed to have lain in the water these seventeen months back. • Wednesday night a gang of sixteen porchers from Colerne were surprised at Hartham, near Corsham, by a party of keepers and tenants of PAUL Mentucti, Esq nineteen is number, and after a sharp scuffle eleven were secured, and lodged in Corsham blind-hrruse. On the following morning they were taken before J. FULLER, Esq. and committed to Devizes 11 ,use•of Correction. Tuesday se'nnight, a person employed at the harvest in a field upon the farm of PA-khill, in the neighbour hood of Newburgh, Scotland, discovered about 800 silver, and a few gold coins. The former are, in ge neral, about the siae of a shilling, but quite thin; and have, on one side, a head, with the inscription 4 , Ito berms Rex Scritt)rvm, D.G." They ate not all, how ever, of that King's reign. The gold coins are about the size of half-a-crown. A null bait Et ok place near the race-ground, Taunton, the day after the late Races. Several dogs were kill d by the hull ; one was so dreadfully mangled, as to have part of its entrails torn out, and titter the wound was sewed up, it was forced to renew the combat ! Furth:sus Dritvirm—An Inquest was held on Friday, at Si. George's Hospital, on the body of a female, whose name was not known. The deceased, who was about thirty years of age, was run over by a chaise. cart early on Sinday morning last, near Hide Pal k corn r. The horse was driven at the rate of 10 or 11 miles an hour, and on the driver being called to, after the accident, he flogged the horse to quicken his pace, and escaped. Immediately after the deceased was car• vied into the Hospital, where it was ascertained that the skull was fractured and the brain was iiijored ; there was also a deep cut over the rigbt eye. During the time she remained in the Hospital she was insen sible, and unable to give any account of the transaction. The Jury censured the conduct of the driver, and re turned a verdict of " Manslaughter against some person or l cisons unknown." An 'adjourned inquisition was taken on Friday, at the Triumphant Chariot, Pembroke-mews, Grosvenor ',Lice, on the body of Thomas CliarnUerlam, a painter, aged 28, who was killed by falling from a scaffold in Berkeley Chapel, John -street, Beikeley-square, while in the act of painting the altar-piece of the building. Verdiet—" Accidental Death." Sunday a little girl, between three and four years of age, in the care of her aunt, at Drayton, was left by herstlf a few minutes, when going near tke tire her clothes caught the flames, and she was so much burned that she died in about five hours. Pe.er Finger's public•house, near Salisbury, was completely destroyed by fire on Tuesday se'nnight. IPart of the household furniture was saved, but a con siderable quantity of beer was destroyed. Over the entrance door of the State Prison of Chili is inscribed in Spanish, " Hate the offence, but pity_ ill«. offender: i .-‘p41116-1" - PEILW2ILbiItiaIefE,NCE: I ' It~ANStO42iot s 1 John Cabo was examined on suspicion of being concerned In a daring burglary, that was committed on Friday night, in the house of Mr. - Gifted, a wholesale tobacconist, ht Suffo lk - I.~ue. The prosecutor stated, that the prisoner had for some time past been employed, by him to roll Ilavannah swats, which ware ex tremely valuable. On Friday night his warehouse wa% broke open, and the segars which had been manufactured by tile prisoner, and kept in a private part of the warehouse known ority to the prisoner, were stolen, to the amount of upwards of 7.4)01. Ou his coning to the warehouse, on Friday morning, he was questioned about the goods, and the answer he gave being unsatisfactory, be was given in charge to an officer. lie was remanded until further inquiries can be made. GUILDIIALL Saturday, John Irdsort Rizhardene, the young man who was re manded on former day on a charge of having been concerned with a man named Wilson, who waa tried at the last Old Bailey Sessions, in committing sundry frauds by means of obtaining bills of exchange from different credulous persons, was brought up fur re-examinatiois-Ostit, after waiting one huur, Mr. Alderman Cu: discha-ged bins, no prosecutor appearing. A Shera's officer was, however, in attendance, who arrested him for debt. Soon after the prisoner was removed hum the bar, Mr. Creed, the tailor, who was originally concerned in the prosecution, ap pe.tred with his witnesses, and same documentary evidence, such as letters, bills of exchange. &c. from which he asserted that he could substantiate a ckar case of ft and against liichardson, if not of forgery. The Alderman, however, declined interfering, alleging that as ll.c;iardson was in custody for debt, be might be detained, and brought up on Illunday. ROIV-STR El'. FORGERY ON MIVISRS. SANSMN ♦ND Co. ' s BANC.--.The fate of Berger, alias De Clifford, the ci.devanl Major, who was implicated ha this transaction, is still undecided. It was confidently expected that the prisoner would have been brought up on Saturday for noal examination, and t►at be would have been either committed or discharged. At twelve o'clock, Mr. Humphries, who conducts the defence, came into the office, but as neither Mr. Freshfield, the Solicitor for the Bank, nor any of the witnesses, had arrived, Mr. liaees, the sitting Magistrate, said it would be better that the case should stand over until one o'clock. and Mr. Humphries went away. Soon af terwards, Mr. Freshfield appeared, but none of the other parties having come forward at two o'clock, Mr. HALLS said, that under every circumstance it might be as well to postpone the investigation until l'uesday. Mr. Freshfield said he saw no objection to this arrangement, and it was so entered ; Mr. Freslifield undertaking to apprise the priso ner's solicitor of the change. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A young man, named Woo 'grave, in the service of Mr. Kean, a l l baker, residing in Heury-street, New Road, was brought up ford final examination, upon a charge of robbing Ms employer a boy qu an tit &es of b t rad. Mr. Kean stated, that be has for a long time suffered severely by the depredations committe 1 by the prisoner, who was in the con stant h.blt, as he had lately discovered, of keeping back loaves of bread, which he has been sent out to deliver, and selling them to a man in the neighbourhood, who keeps what is called " a fence for dead inen"—tkit is, a receptacle for itolen loaves of bread. When apprehended, the prisoner confessed that on one occasion that Mr. Kean missed ten loaves of bread, he bad kept them back, and sold them to the person at the rate of 6d. for two half-quartern loaves. Woolgrave was fully committed for stealing sets loaves of bread. James Golstins, another of Mr. Kean's men, was charged with destroying wiltully his master's property, and committect for one month to the House ut Currection. MARY. LA-BONNE. Mary Ana Matilda Bull, a good-looking girl, only le years of age, charged her husband, .fehis Bull, a) oung speculatoein the oyster line, with a violent assault, and vurning her out of doors. The prosecutris stated, that she bad wily been married to the prisoner• four months, during part of which period he had abused and ill-treated her. A few days ago, on his return home from Inflingsgate, he ordered her to lift half a bushel of oysters from the cart, which she felt herself unable to do, and the prisoner instantly gave her a blow on the bead, and swore that he would beat it natal it was as big as a bushel measure. He then turned her out of doors, at nine o'clock at night and she was obliged to go and sleep at her mother's. The following day she went to the prisoner's house, and insisted on entering the place and having his protection; but be again ejected her by force. Mr. Bull, in his defence, said that his wife was no great friend to industry. He was in the oyster line, and since his marriage be had done everything to render her life comfortable ; but she, on the contrary; did nothing, and would lather eat than Wash the shellfish. lie returned from market on the day of die assault, and having business out, he requested her to wash a half bushel of oysters; bitt oat his return home he found that she had not clime them, when he certainly chastised her. and sent her back to her mother, who encouraged her. He was willing to take her back if she would heave better, 4nd be a good wife. AI•OISTUATL-I [Mirk you had better go back; I am afraid you are a Tartar. - - --- Prosecutrix.—No, 1 am not; and I will never five with him again. Her mother said, before he was married to her ,daughter she thought him a nice religious young man. He attended meetings quite regular, and dug never heard a hottlA from his lips ; but since lie had been married. she found out that he could d—n his eyes with anybody. Mr. Heaves suspected that there were faults at both sides, and that he would, perhaps, be acting properly in making them both find bail; but he would dismiss the warrant, advibbig both to re turn home, and live comfortably togrhei, which Mrs. Hull would not consent to. QUEEN-SQUARE Lady Barrynoore was introduced to an audience of the Bench by a Str,:et.keeper, who ungallantly accused her of beingbeagly skunk the preceding mght, in Cbapel.atteet, Westminster. Her ladyship bad wily lett her Lhateau in Twhill-helds a day or two before. As, koWever, she promised moat solemnly (tot the 157th time), that if she gut der liberty she would retire um of Westminster asati never hC seen in it again, the worthy Alagistrate took compassion on her, and Again set her at large. UNION-HALL Johnston, the ioformer, brought up a coachman fur carrying more passengers . t . ltan aUowed by law; but disc .vering his case to be Jame, he begged to withdraw It, but the Magistrate refused ; and, " i, . 4 - -40* , Saturday, two lads, named Hunter and Lovell, were charged with having committed extraordinary , burglaries and robberies.— Mr. Symonds, a baker, in the London-read, stated that Hunter was his apprenti:e, and about two months ago he pent him to pay two sovereigns, with which he absconded. On the night of Saturday, the stoth inst. Mr. Symonds was awoke by a noise as If some per sons were in his parlour; he went down to the parlour, where be groped about in the dark, and finding everything, as he supposed, in its place, he returned to his bed. On testing op in the Morning, he fuuud that his trowsers, which had two sovereigns to the pocket s together with his waistcoat, shoes, stockings, and bat, were taken away ; and old ones lett in their place—the old has he recognised as belonging to floater. On going down stairs he found the door ajar, and also that his desk in the parlour had been broken op en , an d seven sovereigns, some handkerchiefs, and other articles taken oat of it. He identified the clothes worn by Hunter at the slice as those which bad been stolen from him. Mrs. Holmes, a widow, residing in the London-road, stated that the night before she ,was alarmed by hearing the footsteps of a poison in her room; she in stantly got up and called Mr. Archer, a lodger In her house ; Mr. Archer stated, that on being alarmed by Mrs. Holmes, be proceeded to her bed-chamber with a light, which, on his entering the room, was blown out by some person there. He immediately seized lb, person, and throwing up the window gave the alarm of thieves, and two officers SOW) came to his assistance, when the person he had sexed was found to be Hunter. Near the place where he stood a pistol was found, which Din. Holmes identified as her property, that was taken out of a drawer in her parlour. Sbe also stated, that a considerable quantity of her clothes were tied up in bundles, evi dently in preparation for carrying away. The officers stated, that while Hunter was in the watch-house, the prisoner Loren was observed lounging near, and they took him into custody; and on searching him, found on him duplicates of some of the articles that had been stolen from Mr. Symonds, which had been pawned. The pawnbroker attended with the articles, and proved that they had been pledged by the prisoners. Mr. Symonds identified them as his property. Hunter said, in bis defence, that he had never broken into Ilk. Symonds' or Mrs. Holmes's souse, for that neither of them were fastened; and Lovell denied having been in company with hunter worn the robberies were committed. They were both committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. pease*, to be qttaskte dpaid tbe by the bOortlist it informer.so, ordered tf. 6s. the coack non ; iti. LA M I:SETH-STE ERT. .7: Hoboes, 11".owttiwg, and Sinepeors,plumbee l ia the ernploy Mr. Fsewen, of Thames -street, who were at work in the Tower *ere ordered to pay 'a penalty of "E'S each, or to enjoy t h e anltu l menus of the Tread-mill for two mouths for stealing a quantity o ? new lead from the above fortress. THAMES POLICE. E. Clark, a drayntan, was fined in the mitigated penalty e< MK for riding on his dray, there being no person on foot to : t ido the horses. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES FROM THE REVUE E NCTC LOP EDIQUE, VOL. 27, p 57 8. TA BLK OF THE JOINT STOCK COMPANIES FORmto IN ENGLAND IN 1624, AND THE BEGINNING or 1825. 53 Canals and Docks, £17,753,000; 4$ Railroads, £22,454(0, 42 Gas Companies ' 411,110,000 ; 6 Milk Companies, 4: 65(1 ., 8 for the Supply of Water, £1,750,000; 4 Coal Mines, ‘2,,73 0 , Gui 54 Metal Miues, X 14,495,000 ; 20 Insurances, X 41,800,00 0; 2 : Banks, Scc. £21,610,000 ; 4 (or the Supply of Corn, dtc. £410,000 12 Navigation, Packets, &c. £5,540,000; 3 Fisheries, X 1,600,000; 1 Pearl Fishing, £625,000; 5 Cultivation of Indigo, Sugar, & t , £10,500,000 ; 4 Agriculture, 44,000,000; 2 for the Fstablishneo of Manufactures iu Ireland, £2,300.000; 3 for the Embellishnw t of London, £1,410,000; 2 for Tumuli; onder the Thames, .€200,000 ; 2 Sea-water Bath+, X 50,000; 2 Newspapen, £460,000 ; IS Miscellaneous, 1,832,0.50.—T0ta1, 276 Cern/J. l: 4 s , and £174,114,050. INCREASED CONSUMPTION OF WINE. Comparative statement of duty paid on wine, mitt, sive of Cape Wine, in the port of London, during 1325, before and since the reduction in the rate of duty: 9 Weeks from Jan. 1 to March 5, Duty paid on 423,044 gal!s. or per week Duty thereon, French wine £16,251 12 6 Other wine 151,506 2 10 X 167,756 15 4 . E 18,639 12 10 47,560r15. Or per week . . 28 Weeks from Mardi 5 to Sept. 17, Duty paid on 3,339,545 galls. or per week . . Duty thereon, French wine £90,072 12 0 Other wine . 607,880 12 0 119,'!69 gall,. 697,935 4 0 £24,926 3 •it Or per week Produce per week of new duty, in London Do. of high duty, .D. £24,926 3 8 18 ; 639 13 10 Increase per week . 6,sab to iu Or per Annum . ,(326,900 3 4 High duty paid per week on . 47,560 Gs. Low duty do. . 110,269 Gs. Increase per week • Or per Annual 71,709 Gs. 3,728,949 Gs. or 14,797 Tuns. An OCcer has arrived at Liverpool, in the Plante', from Carthagena, with the ratification of the Treaty from the Colombian Government to this country. A letter received from Liverpool states the arrival at that port of Colonel Narvaes, the Chief Commissioner appointed to investigate the circumstances connected with the late Colombian Loan. The vintage commenced at Bourget in France, on the 18th ultitno. The wine is-abundant, and promises to be excellent. From the 18th September to the 24th, there arrived in the port of Calais 22 packet-boats, with 679 passes gars, and 19 sailed, with 555 passengers. The death of Grortos Butte, Esq. makes the siith vacancy in the Corporation of Maidstone, viz. two Jurats, and four Common Councilmen. It is the opinion of a very intelligent Gentleman, just returned from the seat of war in India, that the Burmese are changing-their plan of operations, as their object now seems to be to retreat upon their capital ; in , doing which they have abandoned several strongly for tified places. Well-informed persons are divided in their opinion as to the motives that have influenced the enemy in coming to this decision, some supposing it to be for the purpose of gaining strength, by falliag back .upon their resources; whilst others believe That it is to citable the Burnbest to negotiate with the Indian AO .thocities upon better terms.—Britisle Press. Cotton, throughout the month of December was ex trernely dull; the. Bengal sort has keen principally affectei bythe large arrivals of China cotton, selling at 15 a 16rs. The cargoes of the Providence, Fuel Burrirn, and George the Fourth, sold at 11.7 and 11.2 per picul. The Company had several cargoes on hand, and could only command about 11.7 for what a month previous 12.9 were offered. The stock in hand was as follows :-35,000 bales of Bengal cotton, 25,000 Bom bay, and 8,000 Madras.—Bombay Courier, March 19. The sentence of Richard Baker, who was capitally convicted at the last Devon Assizes of a criminal as sault on a little girl, has be--n commuted to transporta tion for life. A pretty tolerable idea may be formed of the size and quality of the Axminster carpets laid down in the music-rooms in the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, when it is known that the gross weight of eAch is between sixteen and seventeen hundred pounds.. The monument raised to the memory of the late Em. p r ess JOSEPHINE, by the care of her children, Prince Emote, and his sister .HORTINSE DE BEAUKARNOIE, Duchess of &. Len, has just been finished, and Wednes day, the 28th ult. (last Wednesday) was fixed for the ce lebration, in the parochial church of Ruel, of the funeral ceremony of the exhumation of her mortal remains, which for ten years have lain in a provisional vault of the church. A Meeting was held, Friday night, at the Church of St. Bride's Parish, Fleet-street, to take into coruideration the en tering into a treaty for the purchasing a piece of ground, now vacant between Fleet street sad Bride passage, for the purpose of an additional Burying Vault. After a good deal of discussion, it was resolved that the Parishioners do not deem it advisable to ea ter into any such treaty at present. MARRIED. Monday, at the Parish Church of Wath, Mr: George Naylor, of that place, of the gigantic stature of forty-two inches, to Min Frances Leak, of the same place, who exceeds her worthy spouse in height, twenty-one incites: T he young Lady who (ideated as bride s maid is both deaf and dumb ! DIED. Tuesday, at Xilure near Dublin, the Lady of the Archbishop of Dublin, aged fifty-four years. MAILS-THIS DAY. Lit 1114 AIX IML , Dublin 9 9 France 1 0 . Waterford 2 0 Hanaburgh 1 1 y end Jenny 1 0 Flanders 1 0 Lisooe 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 0 Goctenburgh 0 2 &Medea 0 0• - Malta 0 0 Brazil 0 0 '• Holland 1 0 Leeward Islands 0 0 ii 10 rt. oi Allilt at LON DON -BR IDGB TO- M 08110 W, Morning - 25 minutes after 6 Afternoon • 53 minutes after 6 • 10110011 "'rowed wed Pub&shell by J. F. Klatm, at *USIA* Ornci, k e Pat kelt- !WIG remet-13027 . . (AZ i. t Gill THE bei . %be,' wi ll wbich the • t•efore . _ Such P „pin int"( June Usti This day S KE. of of tbr •ii the di *deocy,.et ra n It - 4 on the A Lately iz ,--. THE Coarse the Gog Crusade+ of the RI Lecture+ web in 1 jects. I Brown, Powers, Tin I. Da 'skive best Mt the Chu luacsot Bs+ on Church Y Lotto in the I tions or Trial of of Ewa bishops Service alooeri Apostle h Points. Xereei 1414 8! ibiligh - - MODS p (T. F.) Subject Adven ea the - Not: . morani Proce Canto CH. n than] them feed I sane may Ike -~~. ~' w