Star. — London, England, 1828-03-29 00:00:00

scheme—(Hess). He had not told the Commissioners that they were to do nothing but analyse the water; but he had certainly found with some surprise. that a Commioion had sat for such a purpose from the 18th June, 1827. to the 26th Feb. 1828, and no analysis of the water had been made. He did think that no complete Re- port could be made without an analysis; but if, after that, and after fully examining into the subject, the Commissioners should report that a sufficient and salu brious supply could wit be made by the prerent com panies, then he thought that new ones would arise, upon whom should fall the expense of making the levels and surveys. H the Government were to undertake the sup plying of the metropolis with water, then be could see the propriety of giving orders to the engineers to proceed ; but then he should require a definite estimate of the expense. It it were left to private enterprise and specu lation, then the parties undertaking it must meet that expense. He did not write his letter to the Commis sioners without first submitting it to his predecessor, and finding that be put the same construction upon their powers. Whether the Government should undertake -thee:pence was a separate question ; but at all events there must be an estimate, and he thought the bet ter course was to wait for the Report before any thing was done. _ _ _ Mr,. S. RICE said there had been an unfortunate delay in the proceedings of the Commissioners, the cause of which originated in their own doubts as to the na ture of their powers. As application was made to Lord Lansdown in the month of November respecting the taking of surveys for new works. The answer given was, that the necessity of taking such measures with re gard to new works had not been contemplated, but that if they were necessary an estimate must be made of the expense, and it should be forwarded to the Treasury, where the proper orders and authority would be given. No estimate of that kind was given in while he was connected with the Home Department, and be believed that none had been given in yet. Therefore, if the fault was any where it was with the Commissioners themselves. Mr. HOBHOUSE asked whether there would be any objection to producing the evidence taken before the Commission? Mr. Secretary PEEL said: he wished to give every facility to the very proper object of the Hon. Gentleman. If any part of the evidence would throw light upon the matter, be would mate no objection to its production. It would be right to know, drat, whether any panics whom it might inculpate were ready with their answer? He would make inquiry on the subject to-morrow. Mr. CURTEIS rose to protest, at the earliest oppor tunity, against any proposidoo for supplying the metropolis with water at the expense of the nation at large. Eves y other town in England would have the same right to be supplied by the public. nesoaTATios OP LIMO 0/0. Lord W. POWLETT presented a Petition frown Stanhope, in the County of Durham, against the importation of lead ore. The Noble Lotd described the situation of the mining population of the district from which the Petition came as being one of grievous distress. They ascribed their depression to the Importation of Spanish ore, the ditty upon which bad been lowered. He feared that no remedy was in the power of the House, but entreated the Right Hot. Gentleman opposite to give the subject a most favour able consideration. Mr. Secretary HUSK ISSON admitted the statement to be cor rect, but regretted that be could not Interfere. The alteration made in the duties laid on the importation of ore in the unmanufactured Mate, eras done with a view to give relief to the trade and manufac tures of this country. In tites, the speculations in this article were very great, prices got. in consequence, estravagantly high— and the consequence was, a great depresesion in price followed. Where excesalve speculations were carried on excessive depreciation must of necessity be ezpeeted. He deplored the great distress which the parties were involved in, but be could net consent to any alteration in the law, without departing from that principle of commerce upon which the stability of the trade of this coun try was upheld. If be was disposed to alter the law, other portions of the commercial interest would fed jealous, and ext similar attentions, which would produce mischievous effects. Th. arrange ments had been made with the view of encouraging manufacturer a. Mr. WA It BURTON was of opinion that no new measure would have the effect of making an alteration in she price of the article in ciestioa. Mr. SYKES suggested an equalisation of the Dutim on Thither. The Petition was then laid oo the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. HOME DRUM MOND obtained leave to brill in a Bin for Regulating the Salmon Rs/sales in Scotiand.-.Adjourned at Seven o'Ctucx. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. SATURDA Y, MARCH 29, MS. STOCK EXCHANGK, TWICLVK O'CLOCK. Our City politicians have taken the Russian declaration in a favourable point of view. and seem to think it will not entangle either England or France in $ war with the Turks; and that Russia will be left to fight her own cause. This has bad some effect on the Causal market, and Consols opened this morning at an g, row to il.Sa 4, at which price they now remain steady, with a firm market. In the Foreign market little is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. The Canna market has been *actuating thb morning at 11.3 f I I and $3l fp and may now be quoted at 1131, alternately buyers and sellers. _ I*OY Mt CITY o'cLocz. I bays just beard, front respectable authority, that the Turks are willing to grant a suspension of hostilities against Greece for three months, and that the Bosphorus is open to vessels of all satires... A British Ambassador is to proceed immediately to Constantinople. It is reported that Lord SUMSe will be the person. PRICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shot India Stock Mat 3 per Cent. Red. Shut Ditto Sauk 93 3 per Ct. Cons. 113 i I I Old Be per Cent. Shut .6100 A Orta ilm eg. Ellb s• se 31 per Cent. lied. Shut .6500 Ditto 39 U 4 per Ct. New 100 i i 4100 and .1100 DIM 39 64 4 per Cent. Scrip Advertised • per Cent. 1826, Shut India for Acct. Long Ann. Shut. Cossets for Acct. Stia 1 f FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bds. Sp Ct. Illle Do. Ace. tilti & Chilies Bonds, 6 per Ct. 554 Pere". Ids. • p C. 634 coionthianHorki., 6 per Ct. Porte'. Ns. S p C. 601 Da.Bowils,lB24, 26 21 R 04.116.1222,5 perCt.ll6j Greek 80ach,18115,5 p Ct. 17 De. Acct. 661 1 6 R1e5.841.1111.5,6 pCt 321 Spathe Ilds Sp Ct 12 114 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHANKS, TWO O'CLOCK. asia•s. Brazilian 35 Hibernian so Yawl La Paz & Peru,. Mao. 15 Ditto Consolidated . United ?desk= 40 PA Id SO A 6 10 411 t 16 13 74 75 lia Fags= Fumes PAWN Malice 17.—Five per Ceuta. 101 f. 400 M. 40c. 35c. Three per Ceuta. eff.—Bank Steck, 1.0001.- - Reuses 4. Naples, 7.5 f. 40e. 55e.. Ik. Heat d'Espagae, Regal Spanish Lean. 79h. Exchange en Leaden, else month. SU. 100—Three Issaudtx, sm. sc. Caws dutheatips, Marsh W . A Note asteomparying the Express. gives the peke el the These PT Ceuta. at kalf.past tear, at Ofg. 30e. THE Coax LAwL —The Motions on the subject of the Corn Laws, to both Hisses of Parliament, are postponed to 21 "dr?) b esosequence of theiodisposidem of Mr. emirs. If hi s Winooski's shoaki combine, the Resolutions are to be proposed In woe ether Member of the Govensineat. TM koseitalsas are asts l 7 to be pat loos each a form as to allow of their befog printed, all eessiderstioa of thews bag to be perepotied dB after the Norse. lo the Hnoto of Lr,rto loot night, it was agreed that Lord Weauseurries mesdames ea the Gad.. ZU shasid ass be deceased is Monday, bet at tbeseamedtaieet d the Bill.—lar4 Deaner gave notice of a Committee elt the State otlrehmi, hr the ildth of April.—The Re port on Lord Tafeesnean's BM was received.—Lord Lasesnown's two Bills on the CriMinal Code were read in Colllll2ittft, clans, by clause. Several anomdments were proposed and agreed to. The Law of evidence Bill was read section by section, and, with some verbal amendments, agreed to. The Bills were then reported, and ordered to be re-committed oo Wednesday. Sir J. Newroar pot some questions on the silica of the Register 011ict of Scotland. Mr. Secretary Pert. said be intended to Worm bhmelf completely on the subject, with a view to a beneficial appointment. The Test and Corporation Act was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time as ?Asadal. On the question of the re-committal of the Pea ry. Disfranchhensent Bill being read a second time, Mr. Seers. tat? Ps= opposed the clause, which conferred eligibility on the Bortmghreeve. Lord Jomr Resent said, that °facer was appointed by the Lord of the Manor, who could thus disqualify any candidate. Lord W. Pom.m presented a Petition against the Importation of Ores. Mr. Secretary Hammon regretted the coow sequences, but not the policy, of those alterations in the Revenue Laws, which had led to the importation. The duty was taken off the raw, and put on the manufactured article, which was favourable to our home trade in two ways. The intelligence contained in the French Papers from Canstantinople are to the 24th ult. At that date all was tranquil in the capital, but the policy of the Go. verntnent remained unaltered. The news of the change in the English Ministry, and of the appointment of the Duke of WILLINOTON as Premier, had been received on the 4th. This event, however, had produced no int. pression on the Porte ; on the contrary, the persecution of the Armenian Catholics was continued with increased severity. By the reply of the Russian Government to the Turkish Manifesto, which we gave yesterday from the Supplement of the Petersburgh Journal, we now know the determination of Russia to seek, without delay, re dress by her arms for the wrongs of which she has to complain on the pan of Turkey. She rests her justifi cation on the Turkish Manifesto itself, which openly l avows an intention to disregard all Treaties, and which, besides, contains appeals to the subjects of Russia, of a hostile character ; and she enumerates various acts on the part of the Porte of open violation of subsisting Treaties, and of every principle of internalonal law. For these wrongs, she will demand a complete and prompt reparation ; and while she pursues with her Allies the negotiations necessary to give effect to the Treaty of London, she will find means to obtain, with the aid of GOD, this indispensible reparation. An extraordinary Express arrived at an early hour this morning, with the Gazette de Frixce, and the Melia. ger des C/zambres, dated yesterday. The latter announces that a Telegraphic Dispatch had been received, with in telligence from Lisbon to the 17th, announcing that fresh disturbances had broken out at Setubal, and that a cavalry force had been seat to quell them. Beyond this fact, these advices are not very important. It is stated from Constantinople, that 6,000 men, who are to be levied in the capital as cavalry, and mounted upon horses furnished by the Principalities, were to proceed immediately to the Danube. The following are extracts: A Telegraphic Dispatch, dated Lisbon. March 16, says. " General Stubbs and General Taipa have em• barked ; there have been fresh troubles at Setubal. Some companies of the Bth regiment of chasseurs have been sent to quell them. "Things still remain is the same state." The C.saeSte Je Frame contains the Supplement to the S. Psi rt. iurgh.featruet h wit► the Turkish Manlteao. BUCHAREST, Mum,' 4. Letters by the Post from Constantinople announce that the Greek merchant Rally has been set at liberty. The capital is tranquil, but the system of the Govern ment is unchanged. ODESSA, Manta a. At length two vessels have arrived from Const;7ll- nople. We do not know whether the closing of the Bosphorus is general or partial. The letters brought by these vessels ate not yet delivered, and we are ;goo• rant of the date of their departure. CONSTANTINOPLE, pia. 13. The Porte intends to convert into bariacks the houses of the exiled Armenians, which meet with no purchasers: but as no Turkish soldiers have hitherto been cantoned in Pera, and their presence would give rise to frequent disorders. the European Ambassadors have made re monstrances to the Reis Effendi, who has answered that be would lay them before the Sultan, but did not think they would be attended to. Six thousand men ate to be levied in the capital, who are to be mounted on the horses furnished by the Prin cipalities, and to proceed immediately to the Danube. We learn from Angnsa, that of 11,000 Armenian families exiled to that place, only 4,000 have arrived, in the most lamentable condition. We received this morning the Algemeime Zeitung to the 24th inst. It contains intelligence from ConstAnti staple, but not of a liter date than that which we have l eitracted from the French Papers, and gives further details of the system of persecution pursued by the Porte against the Atmeniab Catholics. The Jews, it appears, have also incurred the displeasure of the Sul. taw, who are henceforth to assume the Turkish dress. The following are emu's: CONSTANTINOPLE, FIIIIVAZT U. The Jews have received orders to change their dress in the space of four weeks, for the Turkish costume, Which they are henceforth to wear, with the exception of the turban. Comordai and Jocit, the two Jew bankers of the Court, are excused from obeying this order,The Catholics are still pellecuted ; the Bede. siastics have been transported to the Archipelago, with the exception of eve, who have been allowed to remain *little longer in Pere and Galata. The bosses of the exiles are sold by auction, but at low prices, because only Mombasa may bay them, and no rich Mahn swum live in Pen or Galata. We learn from Bucharest. that, notwitlutaoding the prohibition to the Turks to pass the Danube, well armed detachments visit the environs of Bucharest, and urge the delivery of the requisitions ordered. Hati-Elfendi, who conducted the negociations at Akermann, has been appointed Intendant of the Polfet.' in the room of Husney Bey. There ate numberless conjectures on the object of this change, which is sup posed to be connected with some political designs. It is certain that the persons about the Sultan fear war ; that be alone does not feel any apprehension; but that he, however, possesses sufficient penetration to avoid any thing that might lead to a rupture; and that he will endeavour to maintain peace, if the Ulemas do not impel him to some extremity. The Padea of Nicomedia, in a report to the Sultan on the banishment of the Armenians, describes the misery of these unhappy exiles in the following terms : " I have been unable to bear the sight of the misery of the exiled infidels. Forsaken by their brethren, they were devoted to inevitable death, if by the grace of the Prophet, which guided my hand, they had not been supplied with bread, &c. The snow, which is very deep in the mountains in those countries, and which at the least thaw causes inundations in the plains, has been the death of a great number. The Pacha of Nieomedia was himself the witness of the death of 200 children, and 19 pregnant women." Only yesterday, sixty individuals belonging to the richest and most esteemed families were sent to Scutari, to be conveyed to Angora. Among them are the four ( brothers Manacer, who were bankers to the Court, and Ithe chief partners of the great house of Eilo Ogelo Angelo. All their property is confiscated. One of the brothers Manacer, professor of the Turkish language, who was highly esteemed by the Turks, had interested several great men in his favour, yet the order for his proscription was executed with the utmost rigour. The Ulemas are much dissatisfied with this persecu tion ; most of them are debtors to the Armenians, and as the Government has taken possession of the securities held by the latter, and exercises their rights, it has al.' ready caused the houses of several of the Ulemas to be seized as security for the payment. On the 20th, the Armenian Patriarch again called together the Catholics who are still here, and again proposed to them to join I I his sect, but they all refused, preferring to be the vic tims of their fidelity to their belief. VIENNA, Maven 17. The mails from Constantinople have not yet arrived. MARCH 1 iie•44itillniqUlll, 110 i; Bank Stares 103.5.—Afgensaissa Reignite, March 23. STUTGARD, Maus 19. According to the Bulletins published to day, the the health of their Majesties continues to improve. A Leeward Island Mail has arrived this morning, left St. Thomas's 22d Feb. by which letters have been re ceived from Laguira and Porte Cabello of the 13th Feb. stating that the whole of the band of CDIIiA ROI bad been destroyed, or taken with their arms and am munition. CISMAROS had escaped; but there was no doubt that he would fall into the hands of the Colom bians. LABORD, with his squadron, had appeared off Porto Cabello, but did not attempt any thing, except landing a few men at a small village to obtain water for his ships, and set sail again. Extract of a letter from Tampico, received at the North and South American Coffee-house, dated Jan. 24 go We are relieved of much anxiety by the safe at. rival of the Conducts from San Louis. which has just come in with about 250,000 dollars. Apprehensions were entertained by many that the Conducts would be in danger from the Ilth Regiment of the Line, now in this neighbourhood, and said to be in opposition to the Government. It is composed of about twelve hundred men, partisans of General Bravo; their movements appear to be against this place, and they were at Orca citas twenty-four hours since. The Commander of the troops at the Bar has held a Council of War, which re commends defensive measures; also that the inhabitants, either native or foreign, to remove their property down to the Bar. The Collector of this port has just received instructions from the Executive Government, requiring him to obtain from the merchants an exact account, under oath, of the goods in their possession, with a view of exacting the immediate payment of the interior duty on them. This, if forced, will cause much distress ; but the merchants, one and all, Lave refused to give in a list of their goods." Mr. Secretary HUSKISSON and Lord FARNBOROUGH bad audiences yesterday of his Masnwv. The Duchess of GLovcasvca visited the KING yes terday, at his Palate to St. James s. His Maitury had a select Party to dinner yesterday evening. The Duke of Sussex, the Duchess of KEN?. the Duchess of CLOWISTII, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Princess Soma, whited the Duke and Duehess of Cut arms yesterday, at their residence in the Admiralty. The Duke of Orazsca, we are concerned to Mate, continues confined to the house by a cold. A meeting of some of the Cabinet Ministers took place at the residence of Mr. Secretary Pitt., in Priwy•gardens, yesterday afternoon. Among those present were, Mr. Secretary HUSSISSOSI, Mr. Cuanza' Gamer, the Cnancm.ura of the &cur. aura, &c. Count d'OraLta, the Spanish Minister (on a special mission), transacted business at the Foreign Office, Dowrringitreet, yesterday. The CHANCILLOR of the EICHIQURR and Lord Itu.assosovarr had interviews yesterday with the Duke of Wit, LIIIGTOS, at the Treasury. Lord EDWARD SOMERSET, Sir ALEXANDER GRANT, and Mr. Co:Ammon, Consul General for the Huse Towns, trans acted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. Viscount PALIISRSTON and the Right Hon. W. Laws visited Mr. Husaseson yesterday, at his residence in Down. ins-stmt. Lord ELLENZOROVOR transacted business yesterday at the Foreign and Colonial Offices. EMILY Marchioness of LONDONDERRY had an elegant usentbly yesterday main& at her house in &. Juaes's.square, which was numerously and fashionably attended. Lord BRRESTORD had an elegant assembly yesterday evening, at bis house in Cavenffish-square. THE MARQUIS OE ANOLISLY.-..-A veteran, of the name of Spurn, who had lost Ms arm in the battle of klimatica, o b se rving. a few days ago, the Marquis, as he rode thieugh &eplien's Green, advanced and took off We hat; the Marquis, with an affable look, which betokened a generous recognition of the relics of a brother soldier. reined in his horse, and said, " Well, Mend, do you wall r " Illy Lord," replied the invalid, hod the honour of being taken whew with your Lordship in the Tear ISIS, on our retreat heat delausanca." aHa r said his Lordship." I remember—are you la want ?" continued the Mar quis, at the same time pods, his hand In his pocket. " No, my Lord." " What can I do for you, then?" " Put me into some humble ampiopasent, my Loa" " Well, then, write to me—bet there area great may application. before ism."—drier Apr. • • •-•.w.m.••-• His MAJESTY intends leavinit town on Wednesday next for the Royal Lodge, in Windsor Perk, and will return to St. James's Palace on the 21st - of April.— On the 23d the Kis° is expected to hold a Drawing Room, to celebrate his Birth-day; and in the course of the week will visit the Opera House and Theatres.— It is understood to be his Warne's intention to hold two Drawing Rooms and two Levees in the course of the season, and early in May he will give a Grand En tertainment at St. James's Palace. The most gratifying circumstance attending the Levee of Thursday is the fact, vouched by all who were present, of his MAJESTY'S hale and vigorous appearance. This is still the more a subject of congratulation, as sinister reports had been sedulously spread on the sub ject of the Royal health. The Levee was one of the Most•numerous which has taken place since his MAJESTY'S accession to the 'Throne. There were pi e sent 20 Foreign Ambassadors, 13 Dukes( 12 Marquisses, 36 Earls, 20 Viscounts, 47 Barons and Lords by coui tesy (tons of Peers), 20 Archbishops an 4 Bishops, 3 Deans, 74 Baronets and Knights, 28 Reiefend Gentle men, 8 Physicians, 2 Sergeants at Law, 6 Aldermen (of London), '23 Admirals, 80 General 'Officers, 79 Colonels, 11 Majors, 100 Naval and Military Captains, 47 other Military Officers, and 908 other Gentlemen, the greater part of whom were Members of Parliarnetr. The number of presentations amounted to 310. • THE ARMY. Wednesday, Died, aged 95, Juana Bas n, Lieut.-Governor of the Royal Maine College, Sandhurst, formerly of the Royal Artillery. Tuesday, three troops of Royal Dragoons marched from Cork to Rallereollie, and were replaced the same day by the squadron at Fermoy and the troop at Bander. The Head -quarters of the Regiment will continue in Cork till further orders. konday the Depot Companies of the 4th Regiment, under the command of Major DRUMMOND, marched into Edinburgh Castle. Colonel WILLIAMSON. of the 924 Highlauders,who served with dis tinction in the 4th during the Peninsular war, rode into town at their bead along with Major DRUMMOND. The last quartets of the Depot were at Tynentoutb, in Northumberland. The 17th Lancers were to arrive in two divisions yesterday and to-day, at Liverpool, for embarkation for Ireland. The Depot of the 42d is ordered from Paisley to Stirling. The I)epnt of the 74th Foot has embarked at Glasgow for the Isle of Nan. A Detachment of the 56th Ftegstnent of Foot marched yes terday morning from Westminster for Bristol. on route to Dublin. A Detachment of the 77th Regiment of Infantry marched yes terday morning from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Belfast. A Detachment of the itd Battalion of the Mille Brigade marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Bristol, on route to Devonport. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived of Holyhead the Arab, from Savannah; and, Belem Castle, from Lisboa._ Tke Dirac's of Gloucester, Kiss, from Porto Rico to Trinidad, was wrecked on the 35th January on Torbuys t crew saved. The Rockers, Suers. from St.Thomas's to Antigua, was wrecked off Antigua on the 27th January ; part of the cargo saved. The sloop Do'phin was wrecked last month at Grenada. The Martha, Payne, from Wisbeach to Newcastle. was drives en shore near Shields on Wednesday, but is expected to be got of. The Peter and Elizabeth, ltPCoum i from Liverpool to KB lough, was driven on afore at ftavenglass on the lath instant. lleas. Mauve 28.—Wind N.E.—Arrived from London tbe Wulf, Wasn't, for &. Vincent's ; and &tree, HEAD, for &. Lads. Poasistourn, Maacn IL—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed Ike Minstrel. A ascot's, for Bengal; Henry, Brater, for the Cape; and Elizabeth, CNA RUICITO3I, for Quebec. FALINIOIOIII, MAILCW 27.—Wind S.—Arrived the Francis Feeding packet, CommonAn, front the Leeward Islands--satied from &. Thomas's 3d March ; and Troy, Boon; from Charleston, with loss of bulwarks, boats, &c. PLYMOUTH, Mosul. 26.—Wind S. S.lt —Arrived the Alliancen, &mlligan, from Cette. Arrived from London the Coronet, Daum, for Van Diemen's Land ; and the Jennette, Bui.Locc, for OPorto• The Amphitrite transport sailed on Monday for Portsmouth. The Bengal Merchant, convict ship, bound to New South Wales, which put back on Friday, damaged, sailed again on Tuesday. DRIFT OF THE OCEAN. Jamaica (Kingston), January 19, 1822. A bottle was found on the shore of Abaco, in lat. N. 40. about fourteen days ego, which comainetnbe following : " Whoever picks up this bottle, be pleased to take notice. and have it published. that the'ship Prince George. Captain Wm. Potts, is now in lat. 29. 30. lung. 71. W. " At Sea, Aug. 8, 1827. " Nassau, N.P. Oct. 51st. " Wit. POTTS, Commander." About ten days ago a bottle was picked up on the North side of Long Island, in lat. 23. 15. long. 74. 52. containing a paper thrown overboard from the United Styes ship Natches, Captain Budd. on the 6th August last, in lat. 118. 1.3. but the longitude is not men. dolled, or has been torn of. Another bottle was picked up on Acklin's or Smith Crashed Island. in lat. 44.4. long. 74. 18. on the Bth instant, with the fol lowing note In it : " Schomer Two Brothers, of Baltimore, bound to Rio Janeiro, out 84 days, all well, lat. 17. long. 46. W. " JOSIN Gam, Captain. " Off the Isle St. Nicholas, distant about 60 ndlea, 91st Nov. 1826." Lady FARNBOROUGH gave a grand root yesterday renting at her house in Privy Gardens, which was very elegantly attended. Mr. Secretary Pam. has completed one rf the two Commissions of Legal Inquiry, which, in pursuance of the Address of the House of Commons, it is the intention of the Crown to I appoint. The live Gentlemen, whom Mr. Per t. has prevailed epee to act as Commissioners are —Sergeant BissaisQuer. Sergeant Airs. man E. H. At -Denson, ;Esq. T. Parrasoit, Esq. and T. Naas, Rs* His Grace the Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND, attended at the Treasury, on Tuesday, with the Marquis of Busses sad the Hoe. Gomm Acta Ita.us. to present the Memorial in behalf of the Charing Cross Hospital to the Lor s of the Treasury. Tun taaaarrocc BANE ROISSRY. —G LA SCOW, MA acts 27.—The Gentleman from the bank, who went in pursuit of the robbers, has returned to Greenock from London. He states that they arrived there twrnty.sir hours before him, and that, at the period of his leaving the metropolis, no trace had been cbtained of them, although the most strenuous exertions were making to find them out. We formerly stated that the loss of the bank was 33,0001. This loss, we are told, has been acknowledged by the bank , alth ough, from information since obtained, and upon which se can rely, we have now learnt that the amount carried off is considerably above 40,0001. Yesterday a Court Leet and Frank Pledge of the Royalty and Liberties of the Tower of London, specially convened for the purpose, was holden before N. THOMAS, Esq. the Deputy Steward. at the Court House, in Wellclose-square, to make inquiries relative to. and present as dangerous, several ruinous buildings, situate in Well.street, within the jurisdiction ache said cpeerodpertedY to v— view When the the rains Jur o y f h t a n d e Ibaeteenßsrwoonrsnw Brunswick, they,the Star pro ceeded public house, and a baker's shop, the fronts of both of which were seriously damaged by its fall. They were accompanied in their examination by the district sur veyor, and having gone through it minutely, they, on their return, presented that the entire of the remaining walls, as they then stood, were dangerous particularly the Eastern, or that fronting Well -stmt, and mom. mended it should be taken deem, as well as the stair. case leading to the gallery, mad the brick work support ing the geometrical staircase. - The lower part of the walls they thought built in a very inferior manner to the upper, especially the front wall, and advised that it should be lowered to within 13 feet of the foundation. The next presentment made was, the front walls of the Star publie.house, and the baker's shop adjoining, which the Jury described as being in a most dangerous con. ditionoad the removal of which to the foundation they thought advisable. is ed id hi ot I 1