Star. — London, England, 1825-12-23 00:00:00

general act of the Congress of Vienna, in 1815 • that.' every vessel so built, manned, commanded, ano:being the property above-described. shall be considered in what concerns all the objects of the present convention, as a vessel belonging to Lubeck, Brenton, Hamburgh. 6. Every vessel, with her cargo, belonging to one of the t tlnee Hanseatic Republics, and which shall arrive from one of their polls in the United Kingdom, shall be considered, oath' relation to all the objects of this convention, as coming from the country 10 which she belongs ; and every gessel trading directly, or in succes sion w itli theism is 01 Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, shall be, as well ;4% the cargo o treated, for the objects above-mentioned, upon the same footing it a Hanseatic vessel making the same voyage. 7. It is be.id-s agreed between the two parties, that in each of their Sates there shall net be raised upon any individual property of their subj ects and burgesses, when it shall be transported out of the territory or pos sessio,ns of these States, either in the way of purchase or otherwise, any other duties or taxes heavier than those to which in each of those States the same articles of property are liable whets transported by their own sub jects or burgesses. 8. The high contracting Powers teserve to themselves the right, in order to facilitate and extend the commer cial relations of their subjects and possessions, burgesses, and territories, beyOnd what is s'ipulated by this con vention, of affixing add clonal articles, founded upon reciprocal or equivalent advantages as the nature of the case may be. Should the high contracting Powers agree on one or more articles to annul these dispositions, it is prJvided that the article or articles which may thus be concluded in future, shall be considered as forming part of the present convention. 9. The present convention is concluded for the space of ten years, reckoning from this day, and for a space of twelve months more, after the King of Great Bri tain and Ireland on the one part, or the Governments of Lubeck, Bremen, and Hamburgh, or one of them, on the other, shall have notified their intention of putting an end to it. Each of the high contracting parties re serves to himself the right of making to the other that notification at the end of the said term of ten years. It is agreed between them, that this convention and all its stipulations, in case one of the parties shall make to the other a declaration of this kind, shall cease entirely Sts regards the State which shall have made, and that which shall have received, this declaration; it is never theless understood and agreed, that if one or more of the said Republics shall make or receive the above de. claration, this convention shall not remain the less in force and vigour against the other Hanseatic Repub lics which shall neither have made nor received such a declaration. The Treaty is dated the 20th of September, 1825, and signed G. CANNING, W. HUSKISSON. 7 1'1 I I±, EVEN IN( >'l'A It • LONDON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 182.5. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at el, soon after they were done at Sit for the Account, and are now to with a good deal doing. There are a great many requests at the Bank this morning tea T...vottort. it being the last day for this Public to insist Trams. feis, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday being Holidays. There is still a great effort in the House to keep Consols down. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 13, Russian 76 77, Mexican 611 62, Mexican Bonds GI 1, Greek Bonds 26 18, Gustemela 1613. PUICK OF srocKs AT TWO O'CLOCE. Bank Stock 210 212 •, 3 per Cent. tied. 79 5 4 80'4 79 5 4 3 per Cent. Cons. Shut. Si per Cent. 87 1 h 3i per Cent. Red. 87 7 / 8 88 1 / 2 „ 87'4 V 2 4 per Cent. New Skut. Long Ann. 19 3 4 1 / 6 India Bonds 20 15 Old Annuities 79 5 4 £l,OOO Excheq. Bills 25 18 disc. 4:500 ditto 15 5 8 disc. 4:100 and £2OO ditto 3 10 2 disc. Overdue 5 3 10 disc. Loos. tor Account 81 8078 81% 807 8 FRENCEI FUNDS, PA PAS, Dgcuniv. 21. Five per Cents. . . 93f. 25c. Three per Cents. • . 60f. 10c. Bank Stock • . 20001. Rentcs de Naples . . 70f. 75c. Royal Spanish L0an,189.3 . . 48if. . Hayti.= Loan . 7801. EXCHANGE. Aatvraanass, Dim. 20.—0 n London, 40. 2M. 39. 10. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct Alex. Scrip, Brazilian Bonds, Neapolitan Bonds, Du. Snip, 5p C. 1825, 16 dia Pertly. lids, 6p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. lOtteuos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pot tuguese Bonds Colombian Ilds,s; pC. 561 Pros,. lids. Sp C. . Do. lids 1824, 581 7) . Do. Bonds, 1822, 89 Do. Acc. 571 81 71 Russ. 13i5,18i2, s p Ct. 761 71 Danish Bonds, Ditto Acct. 771 Du. Marks Span. 5 p Ct. C. 121 1 13 Dittoßands, 3 p Ct. 1825, 58 7 Ditto for Acc. Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, dreg& Bonds 'lpan. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Do. lids, 1825, French Itentes, 5 p C. 93f Ditto Acct. Exchange, 25f 25c Mex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. French 'Centel'. 3 p C. Ditto Acct. S p C. Exchange, Do. 1ki5,1825, 6 pC. 611 1 i 2 11 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 611 1 2 11 i Ditto Acct. CUL BRITISH AND FOREIGN ;,SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. !NA PAL IPA ID. Anglo Mexican spm. 100 35 36/ 39 Colombian - 100 - S - . 11 Rio de la Plata - 100 5 4 Tlalpuxahua - 400 20 571 United Mexican 40 20 24 1)Itto New 40 10 151 1 . 5 French Bendy Distillery Comp. 50 2 31 The recent alarm i ng commotion in the financial orld, has unquestionbly diminished, in point of inten tity—lhat is to say, the panic has giveaway to sober Tesson ; lint we lament to observe that much suffering still continues, and that the distress has only changed its visitation from one class, composed of a few wealthy individuals, to another, comprehending the whole of the middling and lower orders. The price of Stock was yesteeday very low, a certain sign that persons who in private life had debts to pay, are compelled, by their creditors, to make great satrifi. ces of funded and other property, from the impossibility of obtaining the usual accommodation. If Bankers are not now in dread of a run, it appears the balances, ~~ iiikil :i left in their hapds are, foe the present, inconsidew able in amount, while they are also locked up for security—and in this state •of things discounts being withheld, people have no alternative but to press in the debts owing to them with unrelenting rigour.—The debtor so pressed, attacks those indebted to him in his turn—by means of which, very much misery is, as we fear, impending over the inferior manufacturing popula lion, as well as over many respectable persons in the middling and lower classes. In these circumstances, foreseeing the difficulties which the farmer will have to sustain in paying his rent, we think it unfeeling to work upon his fears by any discussion on the corn laws, as an abstract question of political speculation. We lament, sincerely, that the agitation of such a question is for the pre:ent ren- dered unnecessary—as it is but too evident that the prices ofagricultural produce will fall of their own accord, not from the abundance of the supply, but from a diminished demand and forced sales, in order to raise ' money at w hatever loss. Most assuredly the farmer has, by means of that pecuniary accommodation on which he could, until very lately, have relied from the Country Bankers, been enabled to retain his produce on hand, until it met the most favourable market at the fittest sea son. The sudden revulsion which has taken place will, for a long time, deprive him of that resource, and compel him to sales on disadvantageous terms.— As a practical measure, therefore, the question of the free trade in corn has undergone a vast change in the short space of three weeks—and must, from overpower. ing necessity, be postponed till a fitter opportunity. In theory, and in principle, however, it is unaltered ; and of this it would appear the agriculturists are aware from certain Resolutions adopted by them at a very respectable Meeting of the Landed Interest, held on Tuesday, at the York Hotel, Bridge-street. We shall to-morrow insert a second letter from a correspondent on the same subject, for delaying which, so long, the writer will, we doubt not, hold us ex cused under the circumstances and events which have occurred. Our Correspondent will not, however, mistake our disinclination at this disastrous period, to enter into the discussibn of the Corn Laws at all, for any inability to reply to his arguments. We think the matter es sentially hinges on one pivot. If those who consume corn can permanently be supplied with food from foreign countries more abundantly than by the produce of their native soil, the excess of price which they pay to the cultivators of their own country, is a tax for the exclusive benefit of the latter. The onus probandi lies therefore on these to drew that some equivalent benefit is conferred on the country at large, which is worthy of the tat so submitted to.— That the first proposition can be made out is undeniable, from the fears of the agriculturists themselves ; besides . , it can be fully established. That they can make out the latter is not so clear. The arguments, built on the heavy taxation in this country, are done away by applying the revenue which would result from imported corn, fiscally, in lieu of the taxation more immediately pressing on agriculture. And it is obvious that this same argument would apply with equal force to every other article of import upon which we, in England, could enter into competition with foreigners, as well as the article of Corn. This last is a branch of manufacture, as well as any other, and equally subject to the general principles which regulate commercial policy. We have received the Etoile of yesterday, from which we subjoin a few extracts, relative to the last days and death of the Emperor ALEXANDER ; like the Dutch Papers, elsewhere noticed, they confirm the accounts we gave of this event in the STAR of yesterday. PARIS, Dicragsza 21. The Emperor Alexander died of a bilious fever, ac companied by an inflammatory sore throat. The Grand Duchess of Weimar, MariePAulowna, had received news of the illness of the Emperor, her brother. It was on the 15th November that the fever manifested itself, and on the Ist of December death terminated the glorious career of this illustrious Prince. A courier, who lett Warsaw on the 9th instant, brings the following news : The Grand Duke Michael set out for St. Petersburg': on the 9th instant. At Vienna, on the 11th of December, no intelligence had been received of the death of the Emperor, but the Austrian Cabinet was expecting a courier froni-Tagan rok. I: was believed that the Russian Monarch had arrived at the headquarters of the army of the South. In Bessarabia everything was prepared for his reception, and the Boyards of Moldavia, sent by the Hospodar to compliment the Emperor at Bender,:were waiting orders to cross the frontier. On the 6th of November the Emperor Alexander was at Sempberopol, where his Majesty arrived at five' o'clock in the evening, and alighted at the Cathedral. He then repaired to the house prepared for his resi dence, and gave audience to the Civil Governor, Narischkinett, the Commander of the 20th division of infantry. On the 7th, after attending Divine Service at eight o'clock in the morning, the Emperor set out for the southern Coast, along the new road which is constructing under the inspection of Major Chipiloff, which is al ready considerably advanced. The Emperor dined and slept at Yoursouff, formerly the property of the Due de Richelieu, but now belonging to the Governor-General Comte de Woronzow, who bad the happiness to re ceive his Sovereign the next day at Aloupka. Between Yoursouff and Aloupka, his Majesty Visited the imperial garden of Nikita, and the estate he had purchased of Comte Kouchelow Besborodko, at Orlando. On the morainic of the Bth the Emperor set out from, MOM ~~f gszEm ~~ Aloupica, and quitted the southerti coast; he found his' equipages in the village of Bailor, in the famous valley of thatname. His Majesty visited Baiacklava, where he deigned to breakfast with Colonel Reiteli,itti, and went to sleep at Sevastapol, where Vice• Admiral Greig, the Commander of the fleet in the Black Sea, was waiting for him. The death of the Emperor of Russia was known at Frankfort on the Maine on the 15th instant. The law of the succession, the most important act of the reign of Paul, was published in 1797, and has been declared the Constitutional Act of the Empire. By this law the crown belongs to the eldest son of the Emperor, and all his issue male. In default of such issue, the second son and his posterity are called to the throne; if there are no males, the children of female descendants the nearest in :sroximity, are heirs to the throne. If the heir possess a foreign Crown, he is obliged to renounce it bel,re he takes that of Russia; if he does not profess the Greek religion, he is obliged to em. brace it; on the refusal of accedimg to those tw•o con• ditions, the Crown passes to the nest person in the order of succession. In case of minority, the Monarch appoints the Regent to his successor ; but if no one is named, the regency belongs to the mother of the Sovereign minor. The majority is fixed ar sixteen fears. Dutch Ripers to the 21st instant, reached us this ) forenoon. They confirm the account we gave yester dayl exclusively, of the death of the Emperor ALIX ANDER, which, as we stated, took place on the Ist inst. It also mentions the fact of his MAJIZSTI having, a short time before his death, declared the Grand Duke CON STANTINE his successor, as stated in the STAR of yes terday. It appears that although eleven Couriers had brought the intelligence of the death of the EMPEROR to Amsterdam, on the 18th, it was doubted ; the report had, however, an unfavourable effect on the Funds. The Milan Gazette of the Bth inst. received this morn, ing, contains the following intelligence from Algiers: MALTA, DIECLUSER 2. We have accounts from Algiers of the 21st Septem• ber, which state that the great preparations of the Go vernment to extirpate the rebels (cobi/i), have ended in a defeat, and that those who inhabit the coast between Algiers and Bona defy the Government. The commii- nication between the two places is consequently inter: cepted, and a courier, dispatched by the English Vice- Consul at Bona to the Consul at Algiers, was killed, and his dispatches lost. The Government continues to shew the best disposition towards the English Govern ment and its subjects. THE ARMY. The Ist Mile Corps, for some time stationed at Weedon Bar racks, is ordered to Manchester, and to begin their march thither I la on Monday morning. The 96th Regiment of Infantry arrived at the Cape of Good Hope on the 9th May, on board the Vansittart and Windsor In diamen, to relieve the 6th (Ist Warwickshire) Regiment of Foot, t that station. The 6th Regiment of Infantry embarked at the Cape, on the 17th and 18th May. on board the East India Company's ships Vansittart and Windsor, for Bombay. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Hannah, of London, and Lincoln, of Anna, were on shore at Nfiratnichi. V.Sd ult. The Commercial packet, Maamt, from St. Petersburgh to Lon don, has put into Vatic Port about the 26th ultimo, very leaky, having been on shore, and would be obliged to discharge. Fa',mom!, Dec. 21.—Wind W.—Arrived the Lord Sidmoutb, GALES, and William, Proar r from Miratnichi ; and the Dutch brig of war, lk Zwaluwe, from Curacoa for Helvoet, with loss of sails. Sailed the Eclipse packet, for America ; and the Duke of Marlbo rough do. for Lisbon. The Wanderer, of Plymouth, which drove on the Northern Bank, broke the ring of her anchor, with a chain cable. She was warped into deep water yesterday afternoon. PLYMOUTH, Dm 21.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Acura, Rona mot, from New York, and sailed again for London ; Mercury, STROUD, from Newfoundland ; and Lark, PAUL, from St. Michael's. Several vessels in the Sound were preparing to sail this afternoon. APPOINTMENTS.—Captain F. Warren, to the Spartiate ; Lieut.. Picking and Grant, Mr. R. Halliday, Purser, and Rev. C. Hardy, Chaplain, to the Superb ; Lieuts. Marshall, P. Thomson, J. W. D. Puget, H. Acherley, D. Welch, Mr. Hunter, Master, and Mr. W. t. Ileilier, Purser, to the Spartiate; Lieut. John Drake, to the. Albion, vice Servante, sick; Lieutenant Peyton, to. the Glasgow; Lieut. Arch. Sinclair, Dotterel ; Lieut. Thackery, Ocean ; and Lieut. E. Jefferson, Agent of Transports (in the Joseph Green ) SNIPS IN 1-lAXoAZT—lltitannia. Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Shamrock. Talbot, Nimrod, Victor, Camelion, Nightingale, Bram ble, and Royal Charlotte, revenue cruizer. Poor's:own', Dec. 22.—Calm.—Arrived the Ceres, Honer, Iron, Cadiz. Sailed his Majesty's ship MAGNIFICENT, for Plymouth and Jamaica ; his Majesty's ships BITTERN and Cuo, to the west ward; and the Heroine transport, for London. The Cato and Vibelia, transports, went out of harbour, and remain at Spithead. DEAL, Dsc. 29.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River, and remain, the Grecian. SMITH. for Marseilles; Loudon, A MILO, for Jamaica; Runnymede, Kees, for Calcutta; James Hart* Into rsi Spartan and Northumbrian, for Jamaica. The outward bound remain all well. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21.—Wind S.—Arrived the Belina, Thomson, front lUchcb.ucto. Dispatches were this morning received at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, from Sir Cauisitas STUART, at Rio de Janeiro. Madame CATALANI has set out from PAris for Flo rence. It is said that the Km sent her 3000 francs and a pair of diamond ear-rings, for the two Concerts which she had given at the Theatre of the Court. SCARCITY OW MONEY.—We are requested to inform the public that the accounts of the quantities of Bullion imported and exported, of the amount coined, and of the produce of the Gold and Silver Mines, with numerous highly important state ments respecting British and Foreign Corn, as well as of every other article of Commerce, are given in the Eleventh Edition of Mr. Pores /upset and Rapid Guide. Nast PUBLICATIONS.—The following Works hue been lately published by Mr. Cor.auan, No. a, New guningtots street (removed from Conduit-street), via.— 1. Reminiscences of Michael Kelly, .1 the King's theatre, 2 vols. Svo.-2. The Diary of the Marquis de Danguau, kept for above thirty years at the Court of France. Editions in French and English, 2 vols. 'vo.-- 3. The fifth and sixth volumes of the Memoirs of the Countess de Genlis.-4. A second edition of Matilda, a Tale of the day.-5. The Diary and Correspondence of Samuel Pepys, Esq. Secretary to the Admiralty, during the reigns of Charles 11. and James IL and the intimate friend of Evelyn. Edited by Lord Braybrooke, 2 vols. 4t0.-6. Thehliscellaneoos Writings of John Evelyn, author of Syl.a, &c. novrfirst collected, with notes, in 1 vol. 4to. uni ' (orally with the Memoirs.-7. A third edition, revised, of Tre maine, or the Man of Refinement, 3 vols .— a. A second edition of Ds blade's Letters from Spain. —S. An Essay on Absentees, by Lidy Morgan.-10. New editions of the Second Series of Sayings and Doings, and of the Second Series of Highways and By-ways, each in 3 vols. The Duke of Devonshire left town yesterday for his seat, Chats- , worth, Derbyshire, where he will entertain a distinguished party of friends daring the holidays. The C.sentem of Bristol arrived yesterday at her house ih St. James's-square, from her seat Ickworth Park, SuVolk. The Earl of linnet has left town for his seat in Kent. The Bishop of Ely bu arrived at his house in Dover-street, from the Palace, Ely, Cambridgeshire. MEETING OP THE CABINET. Yesterday morning, after breakfast, the Etrl of LtvgaPoot. left his country seat at Coombe Wood, near Kingston, Surrey, about ten o'clock, in his travelling chariot and pair, to proceed t o L on d on, to attend Co the important business of the State, which h as f or some time past required his constant a n d i ncessant attention. The Noble Earl arrived at his h ouse in 'Whiteh a ll, at official b us i ness was in attendance OD the eleven o'clock. During the d a y, t h e N oble Earl re. ceived frequent communications front the Bank o f E ng, land, as to the proceedings of the d a y. Earl, Secretary a to nd the Treasury transacted Abrut twelve o'clock, Mr. Humisscm, a n d M r. GRANT, the Presidtnt and Vice-P res id ent of the Board The e oble of Trade, attended the Noble Earl as Premier, and in. i troduced four Gentlemen to him from the City, upon the important subject of commerce and trade. The m ! ) , jest to be discussed being of considerable importance occupied their attention till past thre e o ' c l ock. , Afterwards, rt.e E trl of LivItRPOOL had a long con. sultation with Viscount MaLtrist.e, the E ar l of HAD. ROWBY, and Mr. Secretary PEEL. At a quarter before five o'clock. 'gr. THORNTON, th e Bank Director, waited upon the E Lit of Ltvrnroor., to report to his Lordship the proceeding s of the day, which we understood were very favourable, and h'ghly satis factory,. both to the Directors of the Bank of England and to the Noble Earl who is at the head of the Clem. bers of his Majesty's Government. A very important Order in Council, particularly as it respects Ireland, we understand, was agreed upon on Tuesday, by the Km; in Council, which was a regu lation for the coinage of Ireland, to assimilate it to the coinage of England. BRIGHTON, DEC. 21. The Duke of ST. ALBANS, Lady H. BEAUCLERS, and Mrs. COUTTS, were on the Steyne and Cl d N udes this afternoon. Lord GEORGE LENNOX, and Lord G. and Lad/ SEY motin, left the Koyal York Hntel•t: is morning, thew,. met. for his seat, Melcombe, in this county ; and the latter, for private apartments, in the King's-road. The Earl and Courite.s BATUURST, from the lityr Steyne Hotel, are removed to Preston-house. Lord A. HAMILTON was amongst the a.tivals at the Maine Hotel yesterday. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Guy Mannering was performed last night House, and LISTON, as Dominie Sampson, mai cnd appearance this season. There is amt whim in everything LISTON does, which break', his most solemn moods; there is something about like that consciousness of being engaged in roics, which usually makes the nfmic players Critic,l augh as heartily themselves as the loudest in the galleries. The piling of the books knee, and the exit which followed, formed one rarest achievements. Rest Ate, babe, was sung good deal of taste by. Miss GRADDON ; and Mi va'c's part of the beautiful Echo Duet was gtv great sweetness and very correctly. In the Deaf as a Post, LISTON was quite at home. COVENT GARDEN. HoLcnorr's Comedy of The Rood to Ruin formed last night. The two principal female, tees were played for the second time, the Widow ten by Mrs. GLovart, and Sophia by Miss Mrs. GLOVER': acting was good, and produced derable effect. The House was thinly attended. thi cal Cu fel Pr a P' ZAUCLEaIt, nc 11 Parades ac at Laly SEY. A ig, the lord Sr ; and the . oad. d the New Lord A. he Marine P' P' es cc ar be t to a full ade his se. If mature of • et aks out in lout him • mock he. Is in the st laugher I upon his )ne of his Ft ng with a se Miss Po- th teen with Pr Farce of fec th, sni was per. a; de thaw at. War- in, GOWAN% to iced CORR- t h ded. c c ie ?y, at this sh secu *vies, in loth, h..ve cots for a t o s e curity is 1e .an be no b: ely be able r. tk withstand• t 1 of Messrs. conduct of ence in the a portion 1 ,ND ca's Bank took told Lock. 11 d Chancel• r crowded. nry Wool' whit!) they sent to the his Lold- s the 001 y as stated livered by ality of the wed of the • nission, the insufficient a f was oft I :gested the r Bankrupt !haneelloes afterwsrds 1 rbt not, sill - In the end, to petition ted by enrols' divan, so 21. toa ; h, ani be; 8010 , ide. s o n ing interrg • a decla rr _ ands''', nmedia l f. ridual ' contiooo and wb el • wino. gC.IS• C estsb i4l* vesl/° PROVINCIAL BANKS. FALNIOUTH BANK. Owing to the difficulty of raising mon?y, moment, upon the most unexceptionable Messrs. Carne, Lake, and Carnes, of Fa!mom thought it prudent to suspend their payments time ; but the confidence reposed in their sect very general, and we understand there can doubt whatever that this firm will ultimately to satisfy every demand.—Plymoutk Journal. CAMBRIDGE. The Cambridge Chronicle states, that notwi ing the suspension of payments, by the firm of . Hollick, Nash, Searle, and Co. the liberal conduct the public in expressing their general confidence other Bankers, has enabled them to return a ; the gold they provided, to the metropolis. MEETING OF SIR WILLIAM ELFORD AND CREDITORS. A Meeting of creditors of the Plymouth Ba' place at the Exchange, on Wednesday, Edmund per, Esq. in the Chair, to consider on the Lord lor's recommendation. The Meeting was very and an animated discussion ensued. Henry combe, Esq. clearly explained the object for whit) had met, and recommended that a petition be sent Lord Chancellor from the creditors, praying ship to confirm the original commission as . means of avoiding the extents in aid which would wise be issued against the estate, to the amount. above of .50,0001. Various opinions were delivered the professional Gentlemen present, on the legality acts of the meeting, and doubts were expressed Lord Chancellor's power to set aside the commission , petitioning creditor's dept being declared for But it was stated that the Chancellor himself different opinion, or be would not have sugg_ present meeting. The 18th sect. of the new Bankrupt Act also contained a clause, wherein the Chancellor : power to confirm a commission which may afterwards be discovered to have been grounded on a debt ficient for the purpose, was acknowledged. I the meeting comets:lan unanimous resolution . the Lord Chancellor in the manner suggested Woolcombe, which will be sent off as soon as enrolled' A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairr the meeting dispersed.—lbid. FROM THE BRISTOL °BUTTS, DEC. 2 , The suspension of Messrs. Brown, CATS'' , 'Co. caused a very brisk run on all the other which met the demand with great promptitude. was the confidence of the mercantile and trading in the stability of the remaining Banks, that - lion was yesterday spontaneously proposed 'ited at the Commercial-rooms, which immed iareil received the signatures of almost every individual read it. The run, as might be expected, still out it is chiefly confined to the poorer classes, -- o il hey have been satisfied, all will be again traOr ' BROM THE CHELTENHAM CHRONICLE, DEC. Messrs. Hartland and Co. who have bank :'ents in this town, in Tewkesbury, and in lave suspended payment.