Star. — London, England, 1824-02-28 00:00:00

(Mr. *at my jeet upon which Hon. Members who hail applied all their ander* standings to it might not differ, and very widely, from each ether. (Hear).--But although that were the case, and although others might be 'opposed to his opinion , , yet he should be very far from casting any imputation of simplicity or stupidity upon lion. Mem bers who were opposed to him in sentiments, as the Hon. Gentle man (Mr. Calcraftj had presumed was east upon those who agreed with him in thinking the Usury Laws a benefit. The Hon. Gen tleman seemed to be of opinion that the borrotter would be en tirety hl the mercy of the lender. But was not the lender now tied dowirto a certain rate of interest? He (Mr. Huskisson) was die. posed to believe that the laws were now oppressive to the borrower. He could not however dispute, that those who were sow debtors were protected by law against the demands of the creditor beyond the prescribed boundary. He would maintain that the laws were mien upon ail borrowers. He perceived that the general feeling Niliosition to the proposed measure sprang Prow the landed inte r hear)---for the merchants did not apprehend any dan- Ler from the proposed alteration. He differed from the landed pro prietors, and could state with the utmost confidence that taking the laws as they at present stood they were prejudicial to their real in terests. The Right lion. Gentleman then entered briefly into the objections which had been stated to affect the Usury Laws, from an analogy of those of liollited and Prance ; and concluded with de claring tliat be supported the present resuictions in order to further the interests of that very cults upon whom it was said they weighed so heavily. Sir It. HERON was of opinion, if this measure passed, it would lead almost to the sum of the landed interest of the country. Did pot Gentlemen recollect that the contest amoiag money-lenders would not be who should lead cheerer. but who should übtaiu the begs st interest? Mr. T. WILSON thought the House was not in possession of' silifficienrinformation to justify their coming to a vote on the sub ject. Now, one thing was certain, and that was. that they were now about to repeal a law with which the landed interest were not wry way dissatisfied. Sir J. SithillGHT supported the Bill, on the ground of the • benefit which landed proprietors would derive from it. Mr. BA It 'NG supported the Bill, in a persuasim that the re peal of the Usury Laws would be a benefit to every class of per sons in the country. The House then 41vIded—For the Motion 48—For the Amend ment 52—Majority If. When strangers were re-admitted, the House was in a Conunittze on the Bill. OD ti.e suggestion of Alr. Baum, the Chairman reporsed loft:o -gress and obtained leave to sit again. The other Orders were disposed ot, and the House adjourned at Hatr.rast Two o'Clocc. EAST INDIA HOUSE. Yesterday an adjourned General Court of Proprietors of East India Stock was held atthe Company's House, in Leadenhail-street, fur the purpose of resuming the consideration of the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the repeal of the compulsory Clause of the Act of the 53d George 111. objets coeds that no Vi ritei Shall be sent out to India, who shall not have pi eviously resided for four Terms at Ha)ley bury College. Mr. Morizy rose, and, in a very eloquent speech, pointed out the vatious benefits which the Company de rise] from the Institution at Ha)leybury, and con cluted by imploo igg the Proprietors to put a direct ne gativ:: on a proposition, which, it carried, would effect the demolition of the College. Mr. Tna sr expressed himself as decidedly in favour of the Itei-olution. He urged that the young men ought rather to be educated at Oxford or Cambridge, than at Hayle) bury, and in support of Isis opinion quoted the speech delivered by Lord Grenville, in 1813, who censured the establishment of a separate College for the education of young men going out to India. His LoitLhip.considered it most unwise to rear up the young men as a sort of caste, instead of allowing them to mix in general society, by which means alone they could form a strong and masculine character. Mr. Dean stated, that when the Institution was first projected, he, deceived by the speciousness of the plan, was zealous in its support. But he would not he acting justly, it he c:id not say that eighteen years exi.erience, with a vigilant eye on what passed during that pet iosi, had greatly altered his opinion. He then pointed out a veil iety ofdelects in the system, and reprobated, in strong terpis, that Statute of the College by which con-i teo.ions nt delinquency were extracted from the stu dents. He lamented the expulsion of the young men in 18 ?,2, on account of mere boyish thoughtless tricks. He was grateful to those who brought forward this propo which he thought would produce very beneficial effects. • Mr. It. GRANT, though of opinion that those discus sions tended to injure the College, would yet add, that the injury was ccnsiderably lessened by the tone of calmness and temper with which the Motion had been broughtforward, and which had characterised the whole. debate. The -Learned Gentleman contended that it there were any defects in the laws by which the College was governed, the proper course would be that pro posed by his Hon.'Friend, (Mr. Hume), namely, to re-1 ter to the Court of Directors, to consider what steps it , would be necessary to take to remedy those defects, in stead of proceeding at once to Parliament, and as must be the case, opening the whole question to the decision of the Legislature. The Learned Gentleman then pro ceeded to inquire, Ist, Whether the College had in any fair degree answered the purposes for which it was in tended, and not whether there was any probability of those porposis being answered by the substituted Esta blishment now proposed ? The Learned Gentleman argued, that the College bad fulfilled the objects which it was instituted to attain, and pointed out the defects of the system which .would be established, if the motion ' were agreed to. In point of integrity and efficiency for the performance of their duties, the great body of their Civil Servants were more distinguished at present than at any former period, No less than s,7ths of these servants were supplied from Hayleybury College, and the source which supplied so large a portion of meritorious functionaries could not be so corrupt as had been described To prove the general improvement of the junior de partment of the service in India, he quoted the Ad dresses of the Marquis of Hastings at the College of Fort William in 1818 and 1822, and observed that the individuals who were the most distinguished were mem bers of the calumniated Institution at Ilayleybury.— From these and a variety of other facts, he contended that the College had answered the purposes for whichit was instituted. The Learned Gentleman then compared s ith great minuteness the system of examination in, public vim vat., which was now recommended, and the exaniitaation in writing at present pursued at the Col lege,' and gave .his opinion decidedly in favour of the latter. He also defended, at considerable length, the practice of allowing the examinations to be conducted by the Professors. The Learned Gentleman then ad verted to the charge of immorality which had been le velled against the College, and contended that at Hay leybury there was more moral conduct than was to be found at either of the Universities.—At six o'clock an adjournment of the debate till Friday, March 5, was moved and agreed to. The Homing Chronic& retains its accustomed supe- . sloth*/ is siva% the reuliamer.taty Debates. LONDON; • SATURDAY, FEBitlifW•2B, :1524 . THE ' , um* •" STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this , morning at D 44 tq 93, and ;ow ewe were done at with a good deal of business doing ; and ior fflopey.924 4. FOREIGN FUNDS. . The above Market was also brisk this morning, Current Prices :—New Spanish 194, Ohl 244, Ruisian 954, chi lian 111, Austrian 104, Colombian 674, New Prussian witi, otap64, Mex. Scrip 124 4, Greek 2, Anglo Slings 74, liellet's Mints I die : AUSTRIAN FUNDS. • • • • • VssaniA, Fits: 13.—Metalliques 86. i. 13k. Sh. NO. t. Fxs.l4.—bletalhques 36. 3-16. ft. 9h. 940. 9-313. PRUSSIAN LOAN, NEC OCIATED BY M R.N. M. ROTH'S-, Cf 111.41 IN LONDON, IN Ism The Hail-yearly Dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Thursday, the Ist of April nest, will be paid by Mr. N. M. ROWSCHLLD, on tbh and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted), between the hours of ten and two. at his counting-house, No. New-court, St..Swithin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, mint be left one day for examinatiop . PH ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK.. Bank Stock 2381/2 '239 238% 3 per Cent. Reduced 93% % _ _ _ 8 per Cent. Cons. 92 1 ,4 per Cent.:lo2 4 per Cents. Old 102 1 / 4 54 1 -4 per Cts. New 107'% Vs Bank Long AnnuiLies 23 Vs 1-16 ' Imperial 3 per Cents. 92 1 / 2 —lndia Stock 278 Ilia Bonds 775. 6 , s.—South Sea Stock 104 3 4.. New Annuities 92 1 / 4 Ezch. Bills (121,0u0) 435..385.—5ma1l 445. 41s. Consols for Account. 92 7 / 8 93 1 / 4 93 931/4. This forenoon we received the of yesterday, hy . Express. It contains a long artrele from the Maebid Gaelic of the 19th instant, on the opening of the Britigp Parliament. The Editor quotes passages from tEe speech imputed to the Earl of Ltverroor., and com ments on them in notes. Alluding to the remark of his Lordship, that the Spaniards should be, left to settle titer own quarrels, the Gazette says— ,4 This way of thinking is that of a country where they see with Plea- ; sure, two men fight until one, of them falls dead, but it 1 is fortunate for us, that the. French Government look upon us with more compassion than Lord Liverpool. " According to the Britannic Minister, Spain ought to, have made concessions, not to France, but to Spain herself. His Excellency will permit. us, (says the Spanish writer) to observe that this way of speak ing is intelligible only to? himself. Lord Liver po(:l thinks that Spain ought_ to lose her Colonies because she refused the mediation of England. NO. we are convinced of the bad effect of all the revo lutionists in the world ; and we think, if their projects are assisted, it will prove prejudicial :o all the world; and according to this principle, we think that the re cognition of the Independence of our American Colo nies will he dangerous not only to Stain, but also' to England." • . • . , . . •.. • . . , • _ • • ' •7. • .-..• • ...—(.....-0...64-_ - ..:..L.._..............- • _e_' .................._ --.....--c0,„.2.--,r that Committee Committee be had brought 'forum:ll the.ptesent all. He -- • ••• -...T14E: F‘TENpki STAR.' . . , (M r . Hfi s ki t son) vial not prepared to ry that thilwas lot sdilio. : ' ~" ..4.1 ...t.:,•_svistittic,,,r_____,„,,,,e4 t om: ...... I PARIS, FEBRUARY 27. Yesterday, the king heard Mass in his apartment. ['since Carignan arrived at Genoa on the 14th, and will continue his route to Tuscany. Extract of a letter from Rio Janeiro, (West ;11.16th of December: 4' The French corvette, Echo, is arrived here from Brest, and has brought the intelligence of the fortu nate issue of the war in Spain, the news of which we had not officially received. The Echn will sail again in a day or two, for the Isle of Bourbon." The French Papers of Thursday contain no intel- ligence of importance. Thee state that the elec tions had not . yet commenced, but all was ready foi opening the-Colleges, and receiving the votes, and •as the number of electors is small, the whole will proba bly occupy little more than a week, or at the utmost fortnight. The Journd des Debnts contains intelligence from Constantinople, to the V.Oth of January, It an nounces arrival of the Russian Consul-General, Mr. Mitizracicv, in that capital, on the 18th of that month, and confirms, though not officially, the report pre viausly received, of the death of, the new hers• Ersrticu, before he had time to eater upon the duties of his ofice•- ' Letters from Zinte, given in the same Paper and dated the sth inst. state that Lord BYRON was stilt at Mis solonghi, and that a Greek corps of 3,000 . men .had marched against Prevesa. Armi and ammunition from England had arrived at Missoloughi, and had been re ceived with gratitude, less on account of their intrinsic importance, than because they shewed that the sym-, pathy of the only free people in Europe was at last excited in behalf of one struggling to establish its free dom. Success continued to attend the efforts of the Greeks in all quarters, and the important place of , Patras was daily expected to surrender. Advices from narcelona of the 15th inst. assert that the Algerines had formally declared war against this country on the' 31st of January. Bente, on the 26th, 100 f. 65e. Spanish, 95. Dockets, x 91.• New Orleans Papers to the 11th January reached us this morning. The following is an extract of a letter from Tampico, dated December 15:—'" The political affairs of our country wear a most pleasing aspect. The new Congress has been installed, and a Comatiuee, ap. pointed for the purpose, have reported. the Project of a Constitution, uhich will no doubt be accepted by the people, founded upon the Federal Republican system, The Republic is to be divided into fifteen State Govenui ments. The proposed Constitution has been drawn up l with great ability, and has disappointed all the anar chists. A Treaty of Amity and Commerce has been ciincluded between this Government and the Republic of Colombia." The following letter from Tunis, dated February 2, was this morning posted at Lloyd's " Yesterday, a fine .-~ >~^ .., s RFT' - w - J , Pw!7-" • I, , • -7:477.7,4 I,ltnish brig came Into ottr .Roads, a. price to the Al. gerine squadron : she was taken vff Cape Spartell, with two other brigs, which were lent into Algiers. The Spanish ship, Viigio del Rosario, Flaquies, from Matt. bound to Alexandria, has put in here, and will not pro ceed. The Spanish brig, Lubri Vaurell, from Alex andria to Mahon, put in here the 27th ultimo. She will sail in a day or two, with a French squadron, which lately arrived here, consisting of three frigates, two corvettes, and twelve schooners." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. . The Bomulus,Wrisicavincz, f - 77 --- m Myth to London , was Sap Imyesterday, Imo Harwich leaky, having been oa Marisa:rough . Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India Hoene, , when th e ship Thames, taken up on the 24th inst. for China direct, was thus timed ; viz.—to be k float the 219th inst. sail to Gra end the 14th March; stay there thirty day., ; and be lis the Downie 1 nth April. The Astell was et:lmaged to Bengal direct. The ketch Barbara and Jwnet, P. °Towhee master (supposed from Irvine with coals), was totally lost on Friday sennight, an Holy-Hunter Bock, near Cranfield Point, at the entrance dew harbour. It it conjectured that all on board must h a v e as there are no _Udine.' of any imehaving been saved. Berstein, in cirmlation of other shipwrecks on that coast, but bo authentic account has yet been received by the 1/Wveror. Convoys for the Mediterranean Trade me to sail every fortnight, from Falmouth. The PANDORA, Captain W. Gamow, sailed from Portsmouth oti Thursday, for Sabncnith, to take the first esnvoy cm the 7th March. The RA mut, 21, gam; Captain P. Ftsean, sailed on Sunday with secret orders, it is supposed for Gibraltar, Wilk a view of protecting the British Trade against any attacks which, map b. made by the Algerinecruiaers: . Captain Sir W. Wiseman, Bart. has taken conunend of the Sasso sesta, fitting at Portsmouth for foreign service. .Ir. TeSTON, Master ; Mr. It; MALCOM, surgeon; and Mr. G. S. Brno. Purser, ,are appointed to the MaIDINA. . ' The hares, .10-gun sloop, Captain the Honourable G. reargue, sailed from Portunouth on Monday, for Jersey, to Protect the British oyster fishery in that neighirnrhood. It h said to be the intention of Government to send an expedition to Algiers, and that the Teases bomb, at Portsmouth, and sums others at Plymouth, are to be fitted out to accompany it. Poersuotrus i Fesaumtv 27..—Calm. The Honourable Com pany'( ships Cannins, Earl of Bate:fres, and Dunira, from tiro Downs for India, &c. passed by the Isle of Wight—all well. Sailed 'the licipmetil, %MR. fur Jamaica ; Caroline, HAULS, for Batavia; and West Indian, Coos, for Antigua. The CASteLIgON is refittiug at Spithead. In Barbour—Quiten CUA 'mow; 'Vim-oar, ALISON, JeTerelt, TWZILD, SAM 4 RANG, Me. , DINA, CSACSC, APAIOLOWISAWK, GRASSNOPPCS, ARACINNS, CYGNET, and PLOYS*. ' FALSIOUTO,7S3SUART 26.-IVind KN. R.— Arrived the Aurora,. THORNS...CC, from Trieste sailed 25th December; Lucretia, "Kitarr ' from Copenhagen ; Waldenas, roses,, , from Arundahi. Sailed the Johit,Wa _sans ; Dorothy, Strzson ; anClraries,Warrea, fooCharente ; Jane, Avant; and , Itising Sun, Bunts, for St. Michael's. PLeliONeN i FSSCUSSII t6.—Wind E. N. R . — Arrived the Ceres, Asr, from Marseilles. .Passed by, the Atlantic. —, from Cadiz. Dear, Fzeatratrut 27.—.. Wind S.S.W.—Arrived the Fran Sophie, thasesat, from Hamburgb. Remains, his Majesty'sehip Itann.uee IoOMRPOOL, FURNART 26. —Arrived the Mount 'Wollaston, names, from _blew Orleans ; Activite. Ge.scnox, front Havre. allied the John; Demme, for liable; Wanderer, Wastage, for liihistaralio• Fame, Gres, for Oporto ; and David, lineages, for ilkagoundtanit. 1 , Cowes, Fsasea as 117.—Wind E.—Sailed the Orpheus, FINDLAY, for the Isle of France. Gain, Fasagaer 14.—1 t is reported that the Mayflower, from Tarawa* to this place, has bore up for Marseilles, is distress. 1 CUSTOM-BoUSE, FEBRUARY 27. Straw Errnnuto Irma:un--The Non, front Frederickstadt ; An: phlrrite, from Dantaie ; Beata (Ntherina, from Oottenbarght front Petersburgh; Ocean, froth Linterkk Dart ' from astiemla Minerva, from Christiana; Christiana Voss, and Therm, hula Antwerp; and Aurora, from HOUMA. Emitter. Owrwalis--The Diligeace for Newry Mellish, he Calcurts ; Ariadne, for Naples: Vittoas, for Trinidad ; Symmetry, for Genoa ' - Belle Alliance, for Antwerp; Orwell, for China ; BrUissima, for Petersburgh; Prince of Waterloo, for Ortend; Wl vina, for lalta ; and Pheasant, for Waterfbrd. Claim:fa OrrNAnDs— Tin Britannia, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Elizabeth, for Rotterdam ; Dos.btirry, for Boston ; Desire, and IVindlust, for Ostend; Lang, for Van Diernan's Land.; Jame* for Bahia ; Larkins, for Bengal; London, for India ; Kingston, for Demerara ; Duke of Kent, for Rotterdam ; Frederick; tot Stettin; Marquis Camden l for I ridia ; and Emerald, for St. Jokes: Mr. Bac% a Messenger, arrived this morning at the Furvign Office, with dispatches from Madrid. Tuesday evening Al r.VV ALTERS, the king's Messenger, left town with dispatches to she Right Honourable Sir CHARLES Llaour, our Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.—Mr. &m r, the liing's slestenger, tett Downing-strerc the same evening, with dis. patches for one Ambassador at Vienna. The Duke of Ci.nalivce - came to town yesterday morning from Bushey, and returned in the evening. ,The Emperor A i . IrZA NDRit, whose health was tempo rarily disturbed, is entirely restored. Mr. Jenvis, the Barrister, has been appointed a.Welsh Judge, in the room of Mr. Serjeant hiatus...et., deceased. Lady GRULEY invited a numerous • party of her friends to her house iu Conduit-street, on Thursday evening, for' the purpose of gratifying them with Miss Alscauttr's recitation of her own Dramatic Poem on the subject of Mary, Queen of Scots. An abundant supper succeeded, add quadrilles occupied the coot. luny till a his hour. MARRIAGE IN }how Ltrz.—Wednesday last, the 25th inst. at Dolor, by the Rev. Joins Woos, Lieutenant-Colonel Isists DRUMMOND Attica Ri.rontsrosts, Ed Guards, son of the Hortourabk H. •FULEARTON &rummers, to Alms MARIA ' only child of Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD Bou.na, Bart. of 11-enantPark, in the County of Cornwall. Over--A meeting took place on Tuesday, at four o'clock, on Nierrion-Strand, Dublin, between Mr. and a Mr. when an exchange of shots took place without effect, and the parties were preparing fur a second discharge, -but were pre vented isy the timely interference of the parish constable of Marion, 'who took Mr. S—: and his friend into custody, and brought them off to College-street L'olice-offi.:e, where they entered into record %%aces to keep the peace. A letter from Paris, of Wednesday, states, that dis patches had been received by the French Ministry from Hyde Je Denville, the Ambassador to Lisbon, dated the 6th instant, and announcing that he had obtained - the consent of the Portuguese Government for the re storation of French merchandize seized since 1819, .the sale of which had been ordered some months pre% viuus, and the application of the amount to the service ,of the Treasury. M. Hyde de Neuville had also pro cured the release of the French brig Les Jumeaux, acting as a sort of packet-boat between Lisbon and Havre, ernd which had, on some pretext or other, been detained. These circumstances are related, not so much on account of their intrinsic importance, as the proofs they afford of the attention of the French Government to the interests of commerce, in which they discover a degree of acuteness and vigilance well worthy imitation. The Trustees of the London Road to Portsmouth, have resolved on lowering the present road over Ports down Hill, ten feet, ant -to contract immediately for carrying such intention into effect. There were, in the County of Limerick alone, no fewer thaw sizty-four persons for trial under the Insur rection Act, at the Special Session, which commenced SO Monday. Monday, Joseph Uglify made a full confe , shin before a Magistrate, of the murder of Mrs. Marsh, near Deal. Last night, Professor Mitutrorox gave his Second Lecture on the Elementary Principles of Mechanical Science, to the London Mechanic's Institution, which was numerously attended. Among the company pre sent, we . obsertred Sir JAMES MAcuasosu and Mr. Betoowitaie, It was gratifying to see the marked at tention which the Mechanics paid to the whole 'of-the Lecture. "AN. . 7 . 7, • r.HE Artist • HAIR:PAY. PENST,ONS„ UM? Pay Mee; Whitehall, London, it intipant evident to the Paymaster-General, , presentations made to !shit by claimants for Half-pay, Vrotinds, Retired Pay, Widows Pensions, &c. that and others, residing in the country, are ignorant of which, agreeably to the Regulations of the Department, receive their Allowances from this (*lce Notice ' that.all Merl, or other pew on the List ral Officers, Half-pay, Retired Full and flalf-pay, for Wounds, Widows' Pensions, Royal Bounty, t, Allowances, &c. may receive their Pay or Pension, be; in any we of the three-following modes, • plication at this Office; or through an Agent, duly authorised by power of Attorney ; or by an deduction or abatement whatever, by bills in their favour, payable on demand by the di Land fax, the Collectors of Cess in pcoeland, at Customs, or Collectors of Excise, in any Wader the Act 47 Geo. If f. sec. 2, cap. 25.--, rinses, desirous of receiving their Pay or A. 'amide last mentioned, should apply for special farms of alßdaeitooke. by letter, addressed to able the Paymaster-General, Whitehall, London, (aviation will be afforded to them. • • • • • I don, Fop. 16, ISM; Metal, from vario l s., . Halt - tar, Pensicus ke. that many 05 t ,. 1 • want of the means t, . Department they au; gala he reby it of Unattached Geis!' lays Milkary Nudge, may, or Contpaselona tt miss. al 100 ease may Personal sr . t, resident in Lend er y remittance, wirta s ; as drawn out by tEs "M 4 the Receivers-Genera 15, 'calend s the Collector s ly pat t of the mow n So t ! -All °Seers, or other Pensions, &e. in sh e eclat instruction, to the Right Himont. Radon, when every T M! VTELLIGENCt. 1 74 1- [tY 27. gulation of the Senate, otnmencing Bachelors 1, took place last Week ; aid uses in the followiti ant - Tee % isgton - Trin. If - Cath. • res Corpus Chaser. mg Sidney. de ) , Macs. ) • ards Trin. al' ridge St. John's.. hn's College, was on of as yesterday admitted tit h inst. states, that so o principalities of of the prohibition irtular of the Go- ich forbade the es- se count' Res. The • 1 1 been favoured with 1:1- National Testi- it it will be worthy ite, novel, and ele- .Si ▪ ID be erected is a as upon an appro. cre ward! of 17 feet. of , consternation was 1 10 f Bethnal• green, by the of tit, situate at the angle oil I Prospect-place, which The state of the body 0 a victim to tke savage tit across the throat, one of of also a cut of - about an eb and which, altholigit !nt, was moteprobably at, ie right hand has al,. the raising of his hand man murderer% The an hat his name Is James Ids. A cry of murder speet Row ; and in the .oq yards from die pit, a not sufficient to mark er to the Tit are wane- eu WM am to be taken tantatiem with the mad, &rod 'at some distance LI COOT tn.— The londay. The county High Sheriff, Colo- swet.t., Esq. which • s,' of Stradone. The 1, when a freeholder h the candidate and m a short emphatic hat pi the iudepeu, unatiless of Lord le county.of..Cavan, tmosst. liorest, Esq. tnt. The sensation haviqg put the For Mr. Coots, assd he edecticin was then! ne appearing oo t the/ was declared day the, town.. rep • 1,, against Aar. blast- - ▪ Pips .qi /Ica- **Tips either to the g tow, as teportid, of vitro]. It corn- , ard of the basin Mt row, and was 6,rst - en o'clock, the bay- ing clerk to Messrs. with the mangled conveyed in a , - hell en, labourers on the ie taken home in a nn received material • an e, and Richard • o the Dock, but te- ats was maimed by, :o his hand. r March, contains, :ides, British Galleries of Art, ry.—III. The Spirits or Almack's on Friday.-- iics.— V 11. Shyly )inner.—lX. Constilltf- e in the first and kjgge Fools.--XI 11. M V. The Crown of Vie- I. The Months, No. 8; The Chili -nous ?—XX. Alfaima'se in Art, Science, Blo— t. rims y Algernon Eliot, R.N. 'itanier Clarke, Casoil of er Aitkins, Esq. R.N. Grosvenor-square, Luke rim. 'eclat of Sir Wm. Curtis, Sloane-street, surgeon, ! AM. Kass; eitisti. UNIVERSITY and CL EK i CAL INT CAMBRIDGE, EEBBIJAR. Ct.assrat. Timm—Li pursuance of a regulation . a voluntary classical examination of those tonunencing of Arts, who obtained mathenutical honours - and the EX*MIMI have determined the cla sses order of merit PIRST. /LAM Da. Malkin . - Trip. Di. Tennant Barham . Trio. Remington Gurney - Trin. Gods! , Asineu . Christ. oscotto ccives. M. Foster . Ten. Mc Grooves Dunderiale St. Join's. I Furlong TUMID CLAM Ds. Smith Trim I Ds. Crawley Festion Rmenatt. Edwards Wedgwood Christ. Lutwidge Charles Robert Ptinieik Req. of St. John's Wednesday last aeloakted UocKf in Cieil Law. Mr. James Pack*, of King's College, was Fellow of that Society. The Austrian Observer at the 13th tranquillity being restored in the two Moldavia and Wallachia, the reason ceases, which was contained in'the cart vernment of ISth May,lB2l, and which portatian and transit of lead to those prohibition is therefore now revoked. DISDIN'S MONUMENI.—We have been a sight of the model of this intended monial, and we are happy to find that ,of its promoters. It is at once chaste, Igant ; and the scale upon which it is figure considerably larger than life, , ; priate pedestal—ltsheight will be uproar, HORRID MORDElL—Considerable, y~produced in the neighbourhood of of the body of a man in a marl-pit, lonised by the meeting of Weaver's-row and Prospect-place _ are twelves at the extreme of that parish. ' Wards hadubitable proof of his haying fallen ferocity of others. There are live incisions across which leeches from ear to ear; there is also loch and a half In length, on the heed, ar appearing to be effected by a sharp instrument, the effect of a heavy blow. The back of ,the several cuts across it, evidently produced by to his throat, to save himself from his inhuman body was awned last night, and it appears that Rackstraw, and that he resided at Spicalfields. was heard by a perapn who resides in Prospect middle of that Row, at about one hundred • IL! spots.of blood were discernible, though *at out as the spot of this horrid deed. Nearer ,sous large blots, of inky.blaclusess, and unless . as the marts of blood, discoloured by amalgamation tbepreounspcion would be that he was murdered . r from the spot where found. CAVAN ELECTION.—UNEXPECTED . election for Cavan commenced on Monday, town was crowded to excess. 'Ate nel CLEM Ent's, proposed HOWRYMAXWEL was seconded by Major T. &meows, Sheriff was about to put the question, forced his way to the table, on which his friends were standing, and, after , expression of his own opinions and that dept freeholders of Cavan, en the FARNHAM'S nephew to represent the proposed CHARLES CODER, Of Bella% to represent, the county in Parliament. produced was electric. *The Sheriff question, , a great majority appeared for Mr. Alazwet.t. demanded a poly. The! adjourned to Wednesday, when no one part of Mr. COOTS, ' Mr. MAXWELL elected, and was chaired through k, ported that there will be a petition 'WELL'S return. FaRTHIR PARTICULAIIS MP Tan roam—The conflAgration was not owing a4er erplosion of gas, or the taking fire of ti -- but from the bursting of a carboy of v menced in a warehouse to the eastward t entering by the arch from Ratcliff-row, discovered by a bargeman. At eleven consumed body of Mr. Viells, collecting Pickford, was dug out, together joints of a boy named Thomas, and con to Sr. Luke's bone-house. Two others, wharf, were so much burnt as to be ' dangerous state; none of the firemen injury. James Fogo, of the Exchar Simpson, of the Guardian, fell into , gained the wharf. Another fireman accidentally forcing a handspike into " The New Monthly Magazine for among various other i nteresting articles, I. sant«. Rosa and his Times.—ll. British No. 10; Mr. Matthews's Theatrical Gallery.- the Age.=lV. Grimsn's Ghost, No. 16; V. Gamesters and Gaming.—Vl. London and its Advocateso—VllL The Civic Dinner. nople, No. 2.—X. 114 Baba.—Xl. Rome 4 teenth Centuries.—XlL The last of the I Pilgrimages, No. 11 ; the Sorbunne.—XlV. tory.—XV. Queen Isabel's Wish —XVI. March.—XVll. The Heiress's Complaint.— of the Forests.—XlX. Pourquoi esistons.ar Lament, &c. &c. And the usual varieties graphy, Criticism, Politics, and Coo— BIRTII. Yesterday, the Lady of Captain Henry of Cadotan-place, of a ion. MARRIED. Thursdat,' at Windsor, the Rev. Dr. ttanier Windsor, so Mrs. Aitkins, widow of Peter ' DIED. Feb. 25, at his house In Park.street, Grosvenor-square, White, Eli. M.P. for the County of Leitrim. Jan. 11, off Malta, and on board the yacht But. Clarks Thomas Haden, gaq. late of - in the 38th year of his age. LONDQN:pu~iished by Ilact, Templr-Bas.