Star. — London, England, 1825-12-21 00:00:00

, : .11 and Bernardo Camillo Lornbardini, of Huddersfuokl, Yorkshire, carvers, gliders, and printseners. George Biddlecombe and Thos. Phillips, of Winsham, Sonsersetsbire. drapers, mercers, and haber dashers and grocers. Thomas Ford and Tristram Crocker, of Ply mouth, builders and plasterers. John Appleby and Thomas Huit sou, of East Hans, F..sex, silk ribbon trimming and farnitare-lace snenufscturers. James Ilsrdstaff and John Jones, junior, of Not tingham, grocers ' cb.tud.rt4, and tromuongen. John Smirk and Robert Hind, of Pre-ton, Lancashire, iron founders. Christopher Orimshaw and Nicholas Varley, of Manchester, dry salters and imnutacturitt,t chemist 4. Richard Ashworth, William Maden and Jesss simsts. if Rochdale. Lancashire nsachine-makers (so far as re red.. likhard.Ashworth). John Lain, jubior, and George Wragg, or hat-lining cutters and silk manufacturers. John Rods aril and William liudoard, of Lincoln, =doter, common brevecrs, elialmerebants, corn factors, millers, bone grinders, bone manure vend:rs, and general merchants. Ann Garnett Rooke and Richad Staveley, of Sheffield, silver plate manufacturers. Thomas Wilkinson, Atilt Mel t mi Louisa Melan, and Amelia Blelan, mer chants (so far as regards T. Wilkinson). Joseph Taylor and Thupsas Caine, ° Of Castleton, Rochdale, Lancashire, roller makers.. Francis Palmer and John Mann, of Mercury, Surrey, tallow chandlert and mekers. Jo sep h Everett, of New Saturn, Frandi fievrar•of Wilton, John ding, of New Sarum, Henry Hetley, of Wilton, Charles VV.illiain Everett, of Now Went, and Richard Hetley, of &Ilford; WBtshire, bardters (so far as regards Joseph Everett and John Hodding, deceased). Edward Tucktr and George Gager. of Bunsinster, Dorsetshire, rawer. 9 111 61' 6A IN 6 STAR. LON I)ON. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 1101 I, done again at Sni I j, and 81; for the Account. Up to this time they are 81 to j, with a very agitated market : thq House is very full. Everything re mains quiet in the City, and we bear no talk of failures. In tbe Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Russian 79i, Mexican Six per Cents. 60( 66, Colombian New MIL Greek Bonds 17 11, Exchequer Bills 30 disc. PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 201 3 pa Cent. lied. 79 1 ,¢ 4 per Cent. Assented 86 1 ,4 86% lh 87 . Long Ann. 19 18 India Bonds 25 10 20 12 £l,OOO Exclteq. Bills 25 22 2S 20 30 £5OO ditto 20 15 disc. 4.:100 and 1:200 ditto 5 Cons. for Account 80% 5 4 31 130 2 / 8 81 % 81 1 / 4 81 FRENCH FUNDS, Pam, Dzosantea 19. Five per Cents. . . . 94f. Sec. Three per Cents. • . . 60f. 85c. Bank Stock . . 91/50f. Rentes de Naples . • . 74f. se. Royal Spanish Loan, 1823 . . 4841. AMERICAN FUNDS. New YORK, Nov 1013Z1 24. * United States Sizes (1213) . 1001 sales. Ditto (1814) 1011 sales. . . United States Four and a Half (1832) 99/ Ditto (1853) . . 991 100 United States Threes 83/ 86 Canal Sixes (Old) . . 116 Fives (New . . 115 1164 Banks—United States . 113/ tale. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5 p Ct. Nies. Scrip, Braailian Bond., 62 Neapolitan Bonds, Do. Scrip, 5 p C. 1825, Peruv. lids, 6 p C. 40 14 2 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Acet. 42 Milian Bonds. 6 p Ct. 50 Ditto Scrip, 1825,6 p C. Colombian Lida, G p C. Poi tuguese Bonds Ditto Acct. Prow. Lids. 5p C. Du. Lida 1824,884 74 924 1 Do. Bonds. 1822, 91 Do. Ace.. 584 71 9 81 4 Russ. 8d5.1822, 5 p Ct. 781 9 8/ Danish Bonds, Ditto Acct. 781 80 Du. Marks Spa& 5 p Ct. C. 154 121.134 Ditto Beads, 5 p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Ace- 13 Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, Greek Bunds 4an. sp. C,. C. 1823,91 Do. Ns, 1825, 18 16 , French Beiges, Sp C. Ditto Acct. Exchange, Mex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. French 'tellies, 3 p C. Ditto Acct. S p C. I Exchange, Do. 8da,1825,6pC.,8011 60 2111 Guatemala Bonds, DO. Acct. 601 4 ao a t 601 Ditto Acct. dis. BIiITISH AND FOREIGN . ..SHARES, TWO ,O'CLOCK. 1111A114. PAID. Anglo Mexican S pm. 100 35 Colombian United Nleziean Ditto New Sca rtet Dye Viso Bay 100 - 40 40 SO 371 40 - 11 10 14 156 3 36 - 160 We would once more beseech the eulogists of the Bank to abstain 'tom unseasonable and misdirected praises. Why will they persist in marling a good cause by a bad argument? That great plladium of our national credit is in perfect safety—not a speck is there on the smooth polish of its surface, and its virtue will continue in full vigour, if its ill judging friends would only let it alone. But no—The Courier says , yesterday, s We are assured, upon good authority, that the Bank last night could not furnish, in exchange for large notes, fifteen thousand pounds, either in one, five, or ten pound notes, and that they re quested as (spasms. City Might not be asiedfor sovereigns." What ! The Governor and Company of the Bank of England request, as a favour, that they may not be asked to make payment of their notes, and those notes purporting on the face of them to be payable on demand ! " Call you this hacking your friends ? " A plague of such back ing !" The thing itself is merely ridiculous ;—but the men tion of it is calculated to ala'm silly women and timid old men, as well as to lower the character of the coun try in the eyes of foreigners. Happily the storm has passed by. Confidence is le turning, and the reflux of money into its ordinary chan nels is likely to be as rapid as the recent ebb tide which swept it away. The increase of the interest on Exchequer Bills has been followed up by a still greater augmentation of the interest on outstanding India Bonds. In consequence, fended property has rallied, and the market price of Stock looks steadily upwards, There is, in all human probability, the strongest reason to conclude, that Con sols, before the middle of January, will be close on the verge of 83. which we have all along pronounced to be emir natural money price in time of peace, provided always that they are uninfluenced by stock-jobbing speculations. One effect of the late alarms is, however, still ope rating in a way which every friend to the poor must greatly regret, and to counteract which it is the duty of the more enlightened -part of the community to oppose every reasonable explanation. A considerable “ nos has only very recently commenced upon the Savings Banks throughout the country, and even in London, doubtless from the ignorance of the poor people, who fancy that the name of le Bank" implies, that _.;..-.~ these institutions also partake of the same datiger to which the ordinary Banking Establishments have been exposed. -But it should be explained, that with the exception of very small balances in the hands of the trustees, to answer the ordinary calls of the depositors from day to day, the whee of the money belonging to the Savings' Banks, ambunting to nearly thirteen mil lions, is in the hands of Government, who allow com pound interest for it at the rate of 44 l Is. 3d. per cent. which is a much higher pro& for money than any other Government Security affords. Whenever any demands are made upou the local Banks, the Trustees apply to the C.ommissioners of the National Debt for the necessary sums, which are in stantly paid over to their order by the Bank of Eng land. On the sums so drawn out, no interest of course allowed, and the poor people who make these calls are thus, by their own act, deprived of so much benefit. It is every one's duty therefore to disseminate correct in formation among the poor on this subject, that they may be aware there is no funded property in the king dom more productive, nor more perfectly safe, than the fruits of their meritorious savings, if allowed to accu mulate as hitherto. We have received the .atoile of Monday and yester day. The latter is principally occupied with a report of the debates in the Second Chamber of the States General of the Netherlands. It also contains some in telligence respecting the death of the Emperor ALEX ANDER, which is attributed to erysipelas. It is said that some years ago the EMPEROR was thrown out of a drowski, which occasioned an erysipelas in his leg; and that, as he did not take the usual precautions, he was fre quently ill with it. Recently he was confined neatly two months at St. Peter burgh, with this complaint, which is now said to have terminated his life. The following are some further particulars connected with this event:— IROSI THE !TOIL! 01 TUESDAY. PARIS, Dircotssa 19. The Courier dispatched from Taganrok, with the in. telligence of the death of the Emperor Alexander, pro- ceeded direct to Warsaw, and the French Consul there sent a Courier with the news to Berlin, whence it was transmitted to Paris by the French Ambassador. ' The Emperor Constantine quitted Warsaw on the Bth inst. He will be proclaimed on the 15th, at Sr. Petersburgh, and on the 16th he will give audience to the civil and mtlitary authorities. It will not be until the 30th inst. that we shall receive in Paris an accoun t of what passes at St. Petersburgh, after the accession of the Emperor. The Court of Prussia had been informed of the indis• position of the Emperor. The doubt raised in some Journals, as to the succes sion to the Empire, are without foundation. The succes sion was regulated by the Emperor Paul. The Emperor Alexander had intended to purchase lands, and build a Palace, for a summer residenco,-near Taganrok,which is five hundred leagues from St. Peters burgh, on the Black Sea (or rather the Sea of Azof). The Empress, who had accompanied him in his journey, for the benefit of her health, is plunged into the most profound affliction. M. Adolphe Billicocq, Secretary to the French Lega tion in Prussia, h is arrived in Paris from Berlin. PARIS. Dzczatasa IS. A great Prince is dead : generous and magnanimous, the Emperor Alexander will leave a long remembrance of his reign, and of his noble qualities. The elevation of his cbatacter, and the disinterestedness of his policy, are universally known. His loss will be deeply felt. The Emperor Alexander had long had a disorder in one leg, and it is supposed that the humours may have ascended, and caused his death. Ile present Emperor, the Grand Duke Constantine,• was born on the Bth of May, 1779. This Prince is plunged into the most profound affliction. He was warmly attached to his brother. The Emperor Alex• ander had just named his brother Viceroy of Poland, and he was at Warsaw when he learned that he was going to ascend the the one. The last act of the Emperor Alexander published at St. Petersburgh, was a.; Ukase, to manifest his par ticular favour of the town of T.latirog, and to give it All possible means to improve its port. • " We yesterday quoted from a German Journal what is said in a Prussian Ahnanack of the Grand Duke NICIJOLAS, who it calls heir to the Throne. A Journal having endeavoured to give importance to this article of an Almanaek, we think it propel to say, that the Grand Duke Cosisrawrise having no children by the first marriage, and those of the second marriage not being entitled to inherit the Throne of Russia, it is very natural that the Prussian Almanack should call the Grand Duke Nicnoirs heir to the Throne, to which be will be called after his brother the Emperor Cossraraum"— Note 9 . the Doile. Frankfort Papers to the 15th instant reached us this forenoon. An article from Mayence, states, that on the 15th instant the ceremony of delivering up that fortress to the German Confederation, would be performed with much solemnity. The Military Committee had appointed Generals Wollzogen and Hinuber to take possession of it. The following are extracts : _ COUIMOII ...,.,.-.........-- :~~• • lIAMBURGH, Di MOUS 9. Several Officers who went last summer to Rio de Janeiro, have returned from that country. They have been disappointed, and not obtained the advantageous employments they had expected. They affirett that the Brazilians in general are much prejudiced against the German mercenaries, and throw every kind of obstacle in their way. One of them intends shortly to publish an account of their adventures. Major Schaf is still here; but 'we hear nothing of an expedition, though single emigrants still continue to come from the inte rior of Germany. Almost all the German troops have been sent against Monte Video, to fight with the rebels, for which, as their Officers say, they have very little inclination. Von Ewald, a very skilful Danish Officer, is Lieutenant- . . . Colonrl in Rio de laaeiro, and Heise, a ilanoveriai ' who has already served under:Bolivar, is Major; they are both very well satisfied.* Mr. Newminn, a Bohe mian, settled here asst mercha3t, has been appointed by the Bmperor, Bratilian Consul at Hamburgh. The German Colonists in Porto Aliegrege, on the Rio Pe dro do Sul, have furnished the Emperor with thirty four horse volunteers for the war against Monte Video. Letters from Prome to the ht of July, have been re ceived, from an Officer high on the Staff, and with the Army, which communicate very favourable intelligence as to the health of the men generally. nil , had in the early part of the campaign been rather sickly, but when he wrote they were recovered, and in excellent health and spirits. They had a good Bazaar, well supplied vrith fi+h, fowl, and vegetables—as much as could pos sibly be required. He further states, that them does net appear a chance of the war being carried on be yond another campaign. The Burmese are nowhere in force ; and if a w collect together, they instantly dis perseupon the approach of our troops. The Officers, ge nerally speakin!, are now completely satisfied and com fortable under the command of Sir ARCHIBALD CAMP. BELL, all little jealousies and fancied causes of complaint having vanished. The Supplement to the Calcutta Government Ca. zette of July 10, contradicts the report of the Siamese having j caned the Burmese in the following terms: " ARRACAN.—The erroneous pronunciation of a name by a native newsmonger, who furnished the information from Arracan, noticed in our last, gave rise to a curious mistake. Shaum and Siam indeed are not easily distinguished from each other when uttered by a Mug, and this accounts for the private report alluded to about the Siamese having joined the Burmese. It is a fact, that a small body of the Shatonese, tributaries to the King of Ava, and inhabit ing the northern Provinces of the Burman Empire, have been drawn to the southward. They are, however, understood to be quite contemptible in a military point of view. We received the communication at a late hour, otherwise we might have pointed out at the time the improbability of the Siamese having joined the Burmese, from the fact of 400 bullocks being on their way from Siam to Arracan, a messenger having been previously sent to as. certain whether trade could still be carried on during the present occupation of the Province ?" The United States Papers and Letters last received, state that at New York a great scarcity of money had been felt. There had been a run on the Banks, but no failures are announced. The Stock market had been much depressed, but was recovering. The New Jersey Protection and Lombard Bank had stopped payment. Indeed it will be seen by the following letter from New York, dated the 23d of November, that precisely the same effects are taking place there as have resulted in this countryfrom over-trading and excessive speculation: ei thinp in this city are in a most melancholy state ; some of the first houses have 'upended payment, as well as some of the Banks 'The Stocks have fallen in two or three months nearly 20 per cent. The Bank will discount first-rate paper only, and some of that is knowmto have been sold at le to 2 per cent. per month discount.' fa about five days twenty of the first houses stopped : the house of Smith and Nichol, for about two millions of dollars ; several from 50,000 to , 200,000 dollars. One house alone at Philadelphia, t bat of Edward Thompson and Co. has failed for only 3,000,000 dollars." The New York and Illston Papers contain some in telligence from South America, but it is not very im portant. The Congress was about to assemble at Panama ; the Lima Commissioners were alteady there, and the Cimmissioner from Bogota had reached Chagres on his way to that place. At Panama, part of 4,000 troops of the Liberating Army of Co lombia had arrived, and:tbe rest are daily expected,on their return to Colombia. These troops are composed chiefly of blacks, mulattoes, and Indians; and it was reported they were to proceed frost Chagres to Carthagena to Join an exped.tion preparing there again. Purtu Rico or Cuba. By ad vices from Lima of the 90th of August. received by way of Philadelphia, it appears that at that date, Callao still held out ; hut that sickness prevailed to a great degree among the Inhabitants, who had retired within the Royalist lines ; and that the scurvy raged among the troops, in consequence of their having nothing but salt provisions to live on ; many of the inhabitants had left the place and thrown themselves on the besiegers, and the deserting from the garrison was considerable daily. Yet such was the obstinacy of General RODIL, the Royalist Commander, that it was supposed he might hold out till November. Bouvms was still in Upper Peru, though daily expected to return to Lima. We noticed yesterday the absurdity of supposing that the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE would be set aside, and that h:s younger brother, the Grand Duke Ntctsocas, would succeed the late Emperor to the throne of Rus sia, because a Prussian alma nack had styled Mono Las presumptive heir ; which, in fact, he migh: be said to be; but if the name of COLSTANTINE has been alto gether omitted, we should conside► it one of those blun ders from which even al manack-makers are not exempt. We are aware, that in Russia there has not always been a strict adherence to the law of hereditary succes sion, but we do not recollect an instance in which it was so grossly, or so unacountably violated as it would be, if the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE were set aside, to give place to a brother, much younger and less ambi tious than himself. In some instances the S)vereign has appointed his successor, and in others, the Senate of Russia and Nobles, who are not the most passive body in the world, have assumed that privilege to themselves. Such was the case on the death of PETER 11. when they raised to the Throne ANNE, Duchess of Conte- LAND. The succession was in this instance doubly violated ; for not only was the Duke of. HouvrElN, son to PETER'S eldest daughter set aside. although des tined by the Empress CATHERINE for the Crown, but ANNE was selected in preference to her elder sister, the Duchess of MECKLENDERG, who was then alive. We might enumerate other instances, but as they all oc curred at periods when Russia was distracted by parties, they could scarcely form a precedent on which to ground a deviation from the succession at a time like the present, and we doubt not . that CONSTANTINE has been by this time declared Emperor of RUSSIA, not withstanding he has been set aside by the Prussian Almanack Royal, particularly as he is a Prince not likely to relipquish his rights, and we never heard that he had done anything to incur their forfeiture. THR DUKE OF YORK'S Levers.—Yesterday his Royal Highness the Coatautn►sa•ns-Cuter, held a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guards. The following General and akout forty other Olken paid their respects to his Royal Highness, viz. General Sir Harry Calvert, Major-General Sir Patrick Ross, Lieutenant-General Baron Hochepled, klajot-General Sir H. Vivian, Lord Clinton, Lieutenant-General Sir William Pringle, Lieutenant-General Sir Fitzroy Maclean, and Lieutenant-General Chinks Stevenson. It is reported in the City this morning, th it a Wm caster, a Tewkesbury, a Sheerness, a B4th, :it'd B iltol Bank, hate stopped payment. ' ' T _ ~~' ._9-_~~ 1 MEETING OV PAfttlAMsls'l'•4 BY THE KING.—A PROCLADI ATION. Gamma, R. Where" our Parliament Stands proro gue d t o Thursday, the sty d d o ay here f j b a y n p u u a b ri lis n h deatnt; we, with the ad v i ce o f our Privy co declare, that the said Parliament shall b e further prorogued, on the said 3th d a y o f January next, to Th ere day. the 2d day of February next , and we have given order to our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Great Sri. tain, to prepare a Commission for giroroguing the Same accordingly; and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, de c l are our Royal will and pleasure, that the' laic! Parliament shall, on t h e , aid 2d day of February next, be held and sit for the dispatch sf div ers urgent and important affairs. And the Lords Spiritual and A t , poral, and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the c ommit. stoners for Shires and Burghs of the House of Comm,,o, ace hereby required.lnd commanded to give their attendan ce accord. ingly, at Westminster, on the said 2d day of February nest Given at our Court at Carlton House, this 20th day of Then ber, 1325, and in the 6th year of our r e i gn . ; Coo SAIR TII6 KING. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. His Royal Highness the Duke of York is expected to leave town an Friday, for 13e1voir Castle, on a visit to the Duke of Rutland Lady Elizabeth Palk left town yesterday, fur her seat R ector y The Enfield. y The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury left town yesterday, for Hatfield, for the holidays. Lady Arundel arrived yesterday at her house in Albenu e f,.. street, from her seat in Kent. The Hon. Robert Smith arrived yesterday at his father's (Lottl Carrington), Whitehall, from his seat in Bucks. Lord Molyneux has arrived in town from his father's (the Eatl of Sefton) seat, Crorteth Hall. William Harries, Esq. arrived yesterday at Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street, from Lincolnshire. General Hepburn left ditto, for Staffordshire. Sir Jennison Gordon, Bart. left the Buffington Hotel, 0:d Bo r . lington.street yesterday, for his seat in Suffolk. Baron F.tgel left town yesterday, for the Countess of Iln,!;e. waters seat, Ashbridge, Herts. Arrivals at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—P. N. 116, 11 , Esq. and T. Roberts, Esq. from Esher ; Fornbelle, F A % I N :, Cheltenham ; Attwood, Esq. from Reading ; Colonel \Vol. laston, from Hinckley; Thorpe, Esq. from a tour; the Liu. nourable Mr. Arbuthnot, ditto; and Captain Harding, duo. Departures—Sir Charles Blois, Bart. and C. Blois, Esq. for folk; the Hon. and Rev. A. Cathcart, for Yorkshire; ton, Esq. on a tour : Colonel Barne, M.P. and Mrs. and ilia Barne, for Hampton Court ; E. Protheroe, Esq. and Mrs. Pro, tkeroe, for Hens ; *Miss O'Connor, fur Ireland ; Duffield, Esq. on a tour; Colonel Edwards, for Wales; and Mrs. Ludirit, on a tour. TIIE KING. WINDSOR, DECEMBER 20.—His MAJESTY left the Royal Lodge this morning at eleven o'clock, in his travelling carriage and four, accompanied by the Lord Steward, and attended by outriders, for Carlton Nam Count Mumma arrived at the Royal Lodge on Sunday, and after an audience with his Marlin-, and partaking of refrattnenn, he returned to London. Yesterday, Mr. WrLuaus, one of Ms Martsrv's Private Mes sengers, arrived at the Lodge with dispatches for his Martin, ma. tabling intelligence of the death of the Emperor of RUSSIA. THE BING'S COURT. Yesterday his MAJESTY held a Court and Council at his Palace, in Pall-mall. His MAJerrt arrived in tors from Windsor in his travelling carriage and four, pre- ceded by outriders, at a little after one o'clock, and ahout two o'clock the Members of the Court and Council were assembled. They consisted of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, the Earl of Liverpool,First Lord of the Treasury, Mr. Robinson, Chan cellor of the Exchequer, the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Peel, Home Secretary, the Ex' of Harrowby, President of the Council, Vii. count Melville, first Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. Wynn, President of the Board of Controul, Mr. Huskisson, President of the Ronda Trade, Mr. Canning, Foreign Secretary, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Dorset, Master of the Horse, the Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, the Recorder of London, Prince F.sterbuy, Mr. Beckett, the Judge Advocate, Mr. Greville, the Moreland Graham, and Lord Bexley. Previous to holding the Council, his MAJESTY gave audience in his private Closet to the Earl of Limnos. and Mr. Secretary CANNING, after which his MAJIHY entered the Council-room, where a Council was held, when his MAMMY signed a Proclamation for the meet ing of Parliament on Thursday, the 2d of Feb. ner, for the disparch of divers urgent and important business. The RECORDER of London made his report of the unhappy prisoners at present under sentence of death in Newgate, tried at the Oct. Sessions at the Old Bailey. After the RECORDER'S Report, his MAJESTY gave au dience to Prince ESTRRHAZY, who was presented by Mr. Secretary CANNING, and conducted by Sir ROUST CHESTER, the Master of the Ceremonies, to take leave of his MAJESTY, previous to his retiring from the Em. bassy in this country to take upon him that to the Cm: of France. His MAJESTY alb° gave audiences to the Duke of WELLINGTON, the LORD CHANCELLOR, and Mr. BECKETT, the Judge Advocate. The Court did not break up until past five o'clna. At six o'clock his MAJESTY, who appeared in the best health and spirits, again entered his travelling carriage, and set off on his return to Windsor. Lori DILAMA as was the Lord in Waiting, and Cul. KING, Groom of the King's Bedchamber, was the Groom in Waiting. Nr. Miasmata, principal Page in Waiting. We have received Bombay Papers to the 15th Aqua inclusive, which bring the intelligence of the death of Sir DAVID OCHTERLONY. . This event occurred at Meerut, on the 14th of July. The Bombay Gazelle, speaking of him, says—es As a public character, we are not aware of his parallel in the annals of British India. During a most active service of 47 years, in the double capacity of statesman and soldier, his unremitting met' tions and unerring judgment contributed largely to the stability of Government and prosperity of the country James Munroe, late President of the United States, has been sworn ia a Justice of the Peace in Loudon county, Virginia. He took his seat as junior member of the Court, refusing to accept the chair of the presid' ing Magistrate, which was offered him. Six dead b odies were picked up on the Goodwin Sands and brought into Dover on Sunday morning. sur posed to be part of the crew of the Ogle Castle, wine was lost there a short time since. The Maria, Moffat, from Batavia to Europe, ter fallen in with a typhus, and lost seven men, an d te , l ; more disabled, bore up for the Mauritius. She W oo ' sail from thence about the 20th of September. A private letter from Cadiz, dated Slst Novetaber_t says—u The misery here is so great, that General Annoys ; obliged to order the Pollee to interfere in the distribute° d 1 . 1 14 to the Public; the Chamber of Commerce have several times, and the only means they could devise to aucv— at - ore present distress was, to send a petition to the liCtnot Cadiz a free port." Tuesday, Mr. Bran, and several other 11 / 3 00 i, office-keepers, waited upon the L,rds of the Treasurl f orrangentents for the drawing of the ensuing Lottery. UPI tad 30' L Vier ,ml 2114 ma b , 4 at( doi uno tor his cep lin COu Lei la c ! 1111 cht N