Star. — London, England, 1828-12-19 00:00:00

Bank Stock 1., 3 per Cent fled. 3 pet Ct. Cons. • 31 poi Cent. Si per Cent. 4 per Ct.'New , 4 per Cobh( Long Ann. 1 qndlerSteek • FORM N FUNDS, Brasillso Ms./ pCt. Da Bonds,l lik4, 231 k DO. /Sic. 631 4 D tokh Mr. 3 pCt. 63 Colombhatll4l+, 6 per Ct. Russ. Eds. 1849, 5 pCt. 951 •-• BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. /MA ILL • /AID. .A.nglo Maclean 100 100 Brazilian 55 20 Ditto National 25 . 5 • Colombian 100 47; United Mexican 40 se Alliance British and Foreign 100 10 Marine Alliance , 100 5 I :LOCK. ~.:-, .71.16. 68 70 Ditto 611 71 THE EVENING' STAR. LONDON. ~... 10 91 16 19 15i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1828. It frequently happens that those at a distance from the scene of action, see with clearer "Wog what may forward the views-of the contending patties, than they who are more immediately engaged. The bustle.of the ' battle may urge zeal and enthusiasm to noble acts; but • the wisdom that should guard against future contin gencies, has sometimes been allowed to lie dormant. — Though we have little cause to attribute want of fore sight to those who pationise the Brunsiick Clubs in Ireland, yet there are same suggestions which . we ten. ' der for their coMideration, assured that ultimate ad • vantage will. result from their adoption. In the first place, we should wish to see a ream mendation from the parent Club, addressed to the pro vincial branches, urging the registry of Pune tangy free '• holders, and thin a Return should'be weekly or monthly or quarterly made, of the number thus setu-ed to the ▪ upright cause of our invaded Conititotion. From our enemies we may learn 'wisdom, for, the most unim peachable authority permits the wily serpent to be our instructor. The Roman Catholic in Ireland calculates that the most influential manner in which his cause can . - be advanced, is by the number of the advocates of Popery. in the House of Commons' being incre-sed.— The Protestant should meet the foe on his own ground, • and contend with him With his own . weapons. If, as has been proved, the emigratitio of Protestants has -, diminished since the institution of Brunswick Clubs, h is evident that the feeling which led to a 'Whitten banishment, was the want of protection which they ' -experienced ; that protection being vouchsafed, they ale willing to remain in their native land, Ind struggle for • the saltatiotkof tleit religion and their country. The feeling which induced them-to seek peace on a foreign shots and which now reconciles' then to remain at home, is s devotion to the cause of Gov and theircoun try. How easy 0 'call forth that zeal into action that will survive the feeling that occasioned it l Therefore . we would. r commend that a Committee in eels Club should be appointed, for the repress phrpose of attend• ing to this solitary object. 'The'spveclies at the Bruns wick hav'e called forth the spirit of the nation. • Lee.tliat spirit find,a lasting memorial in determined ;,schemes of resistance to the encroachments of Popery. -let Protestant freeholders therefore be registered with .activity and with.zeal. . • "We shall return to this subject; but in the meantime ere earnestly hope that our advice may be adopted. . . Up to the time of our going•to press we had received sio foreign mails. Two French mails ate now due and . snxiously looked for; The state of the weather last _night easily accounts for Ibis dearth of intelligence from . the Continent. Lir Y. TwaLvro'CLocic. The Consul market remit,' in the same state of stagnation as 'foi these few days past, with no business doing. Consols opened this morning at 041, were done at 1176, and at present may be tristed at 871 h. There is not one Foreign mini up to title Niue. In the Foreign market prices are nominal.. . CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. Consols have remained, during the whole of the morning, at 876 h for the Account r with scarcely anything doing. The want of Intelligence is severely felt in the City, which causes everything to appear very dull. . . Di•patches were yesterday receive I at the Foreign OfEft, from Lord Smear DI ROTUSAT, at Paris. sraici.es . were also received ,yesterd ty at the Cohiefit (Ice emir Lieut..Ceneral Sir Eowiato !hump, K.C.B. at riyhot; from Lient.-General the lien. Sir Ctimmits Vusvna.a. 6.C.11. and, G. C H . at the Mauritius; and from Lieut.-General the lion. Sir Gaoaca L. Cour, G.C.B. at the Cape}} Good Hope. more than usual number of this ear's City Par , Barnent are expected, on St. Thomas's Day, to "bid a Moog fare well to all their greatness." • The Duke' of I%dß/out did not arrive in loin on Wednesday. is stated. His Grace, we are sorry to bear, Is seriously Indisposed at his seat, Firestorm. Suffolk. M. . Baron Him.. tit and Baron VAUGHAU both &clingd accepting the lair vacant seat In the Court of King's Bench. The young Queen of PORTVGAL will be received with the romp and ceremonies becomiog a clowned head by his Ma 4s-sr on Mmiday next, the 22d. }louse OF Lonna.—Yesterday he.ng ee day for the netting of Parliament previous to the last prorogation, the Loan •Carascettoa, the Duke of Mormon, and Lord Et.i.aNsosotran, took their seats on the wool .sack at half past three o'clock, u his 111AriaTv's Commissioners. The Commons were summoned, and a kw of .qic Clerks and Olken appeared at the bar to reprepent that flouse.• l'he Commission was then read, after which the Camicri.toa, in the terms of-the Proclamation, declared Parliament further prune. d to Thursday the Stb day of February. told NI, Lem., was the only other Peer besides the Commis sioners present. His Excellency Prince PAUL ESTE/MAZY is milking te pid advances towards rec,,wery, under the skilful *care of Sir AteLeir.CoOlPos.• The leg, although broken in two places, already puts on a healthy appearance.. The Prince was enabled to take an -using in &carriage, in the Regent's Park, on Monday last. DAURi.LA NZ THFATRE -The repetition of iss Triressars's Juliet and the new piece of Charles 110 Twelfth, at: d a pad smersdanse at this Theatre on Wednesday night. Panaum agaiweocceeded in obtaining the frequent and ha ap plause of her asedience, and indeed her exertions were even re eatilled to it than on her But assumption of the arduous cheater. The itran mansion of the Duke of BUCEINGHAII kits been newly painted and fitted up for his reception s as olio a rmed bone before the meeting of PatUisient. • .01 ! . . ki • • 4 . A, • :ICE OF S' 1164 11M_ .. O'CLA tech 299 i i dia Bonds 7/ 70 7 itt.fted.96e i i ,th Sea Stock . Cons. Shut Old \ AtinuiticsaillN !ant. 9.5 e I - , ent. lted.9s} I 41000 Backers. Bills ..'New. Shut 4500 D itto 68 70 40111116. 104.1 a..., 4109 and 4200 Ditty nn. 19 7.19 1 Advertisel reek ' • . Colisols for•Acii. 87i FONNION FUNDS, TWO o'Ci.otic, COURT CIRCULAR. Diipatebes were brought by a Russian courier at h late hour on Tuesday night to Asllburnbinn•bouee, Doeer-etreet, for Prince Lucite, the Russian Ambassador, from his Govern ment. Since the receipt of his Disparches: his Excellency has been in fqquenkeommunicatinn with the Earl of Aaastazu. he Sardinian Minister and tne m M4rquis de PAL. maims transacted business yestetday at the Ofice of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Prince and Princess Lieges gave a prind dinner'ye.- serday evening at their residence in Dover-street. to a auaserove party of the Nobility and Gentry. FASHIONABLE IN I'ELLIGE: ARRIVALS. Lord Viscount Ki'main, in Clifford-street ; General Palley in Queen-street, May-fair; Vice-Admiral Sir Chas. Hamilton, Bart. and tidy Hamilton, in Foley place, Cavendish•stjuare, from Iping, Sussex; Captain Gunning, of the Royal Navy, at Flationg's Hotel; Prince and Princess Lieven, at Ashburnhant House. Diner-street, from Richmond; the Earl of Chesterfield, at his house in South Audley street, front his seat. Bradley Hall, Derbyshire ; the Earl and Countess Harcourt, at Crawley's Hotel (late Cook's). Albemarle-street, from their sett in Oxfordshire ; Mr. and Mrs . Douglas. in South Audierstreet, from Brussels; Major Symonds, in Clarges-streer, from Rochester ; Maj or Cunnin g ham, at the' Mount Coffee House; Capt. Felix Macartney, in Pall.msll, from Corfu; Major Brown at Fladodis Hotel ; Captain Wallace, in St. James's-place, front Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham. in (latices ter-place, from Paris ; Captain Lumley, .Park place, bona, Folkestone. in Kent ; Thomas Page, Req. in St. James's-street,' from his seat in Surrey ; Captain and Mrs. Russell. in Brook street, from Brighton; Earl of Fife, at the Pulteney Hotel, Albe marle-street, from the Royal Lodge, Windsor; the Countess ou Gosfurd and the Ladies Acheson. at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place, from Ramsgate. CHANGES. The Marquis of Camden for his *eat, the Wilderness, Kent ; the Earl.of Cassillis, front his bona in Privy.gardens, for his seat, St. Margaret'sa the Earl aturCountess of Surrey, at the Marquis of Stafford's Villa, Wen-hill, Surrey, from Suffolk ;. Lord Slolyneux at his father's, the 'Earl of Sefton's seat, Crusted' Hall, nee;. Liverpool; the Hon. George Agar* and Lady Georgian: Ellis, at Reehampton, (rein Earl Cowper's era, Paniangers Herta ; Mr. and Mrs. Welter Eyre, from Piccadilly. for Bri g hton ; Captain South, for Hounslow i • Mr. and Madame De Lisle . from Portman street, for Bath ; Captain Casper. from Pall-mall, so Brighton; Ashton Sntkb, Req. M P. and Mrs. Smith, front St. James's street, for their seat, Tedwortb, near Andover, Hants • Francis Pym, E•q. from Crawley'e Hotel (late Cooles)„Albetetarle-strect, foe Bedfordshire; W. 11.iwkins, Fag. from ditto, no tofu; Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, from Weibecit.ntreet i for Ewes; the Earl of Buckinghamshire, from ' th e Hyde Park lifOtel.• for the Conti nent; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton. front ditto, for Paris; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Noel, from ditto; Sir Thomas and Lady Hislop, front ditto for Kent; Grattan, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Brighton ; Sir. George Tapps• Daft. from ditto. ARRIVArd AT BATH. Lord and Lady Sandon and family, Lord Ebrington and family,. Lord O'Neil, Sir W. Burroughs, Sir 11. Straeby. Hon. Mrs. Apr, Le Comte de Someres, Vice Admiral Donnelly. Colonel eltklurdo, Colonel Kearney, Lieutenant Colonel Baines Major Pears, Major Kersteman. Major and Mrs.4:leckerl Captains Scobell, Gudinee, Elsham, Stc. &c. ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.' • Dowager Lady Hort, Cul. and Mrs. Dawson, Major Whether, Captain and Mrs. Shea.; Mr. and Mrs. Hay, Clarke, Gordon? Messrs. N. Malcom, M• P. Malcolm:Ste . ..At: • . -.- MR. PEEL'S LETTER To TIM LORD` 1M ' The following is a copy of the Secant of State's Letter, which . was read. by the Lord Mayor' at the Court of Alderaleo, on Tuesday last: Matteis'', aim 5, 11126. " Ivls Lots -- I have•reteived•frocn the Towa,clerk otlire of London the G(nerat Report Of the. Court of Alderesen fee the year ending at Michaelmas last, rapectloc the seieraEgaOls,and • - • Prhons sonata' their superintendence. . • " Them are two parts of this Report to which I would request your Lordship's attention. In age part is is stated, I .That the enteral prisoners axe treated, as far as practicable, agreeably to the 'Odes and regulwions of the Act (4 Geo. IV. cap. 64). the keepers firadieber officers being directed to comply witibthe sithie, as far sal the circumstances connected with the prisons will'admit./ In sissotber pan of the same Reportl find it ;t o tted, s That.clasalka ties; has been ob4erved in Netegate,. as larm the amweisctiOS and extent of the gaol will admit; but a feW prisoners cone iiteil of misdemeanour in the Coen of King'sbencli ' - sodas the Oaken well Seasons, awing to.tke want of another yard, eferwlll -obliged to mix with felons in the bore yard,' ...• • • - . " From these statements I conclude, that the ,Gaol . of Nenee is, in respect of arrangement and construction, witifiketlie, at not to allow of the Carrying. into effect the illtilereif 4 &siltation. lire scribed by the-Legislature... . : • •• • .•- ••' " Your Lordship well :knOws that the provision* of thmoaol Act, coot enieg the treatment` and classification of prime/Is, are. imperative, and that the Legislature has laid down. malts spe cific rules and regulations, which are to be saltily tobserval in all the Gaels to Which the Ace extends, of which Gaols that of Newgate is one. . • " I am persuaded I need not attempt to impress upon your Lord ship's mind the great importance of these provisions of the Legisla ture, with a view to the morals of the prisoners, and fax ensuring the proper measure of punishment ; nor need I point out the aka. lute necessity of carrying them into effect in the gaols wide, the superintendence of the Court of Aldermen, and more especially in the gaol of Newgate. " I request your Lordship to take an - -early opportenltY of calling the attention of the Court of Aldermen to this abject, and beg to be informed of the measures which they propose to adapt, for the purpose of remedying the ousting defects. - * I am, &c. • (Signed) " RODER L PEEL" IRISH CATHOLIC ASSOCIATION. THE MISSION TO ENGLAND. The following, copied front the Dublin 'Worsting Post of Tuesday, ara the letters which were sent by the different Irish Catholics who were applied to on the subject of the Mission to England MY DiAS Sta—l have bad the boostur to receive your letter, in which you are kind enough to inform me that I have been re 'quested to join the Mitsiou to England, lately appointed by the Catholic A - meted:tn. must beg of you to communicate to the other Gentlemea named .to go on the intended Mission to Kngl an d, my regret at being unable to accompany them—a regret, however, considerably diminished, from the conviction I feel of my total inadequacy to perform the very Important and difficult Astke which I conceive to be attached to the proposed Deputation: Allow me further to request, that you will be so good as to con. vey to my suffering fellow Catholics the deep sense of gratitude I entertain for this fresh merit of their confidence, and to assure them that, althoogia .many domestic circumstances preclude the possibility of my leaving Ireland at present, I shall be always ready. to ee.opevate with them in the just, peaceful, and constitutional struggle they are now making for the recovery of our civil rights. I have the honour, &c. dcc. KILLEEN. bec. 10, 1828. N. P. O'Gorman, Esq. MT Daaa Su—l have just had the pleasure to receive your letter, wishing to know whether I can accompany (with all con. strident speed), the • Cathollc Mission now about to proceed to Eng• land, in answyr to which I beg to state, that it is impossible for Ille 'to leave home at present. Believe me to remain,, your very faithful servant. GORMANSTOWN. Nicholas P. O'Gorman, Esq. 1111` DIAR O'Goastatt—l have been favoured with your obliging communication : 1 sincerely regret it will not be in my power to have the honour of attending on the Minion to England. I main with much respect, FFRENCH. Dean Sts--1 beg lean to ay, that though I feel highly flat tered in having been chosen by the Auniatfoo, I must decline the honour, as I cannot at present leave this country.—l have the honour, &c. E. PRESTON. N. P. O'Gorman, Esq. ►TOM THE sow T. 111110WNI, 2101111; TO TNT TOLL or TOOLIIItt. Sts—l have to acknowkdge the receipt, by•tbis morning's post, of your letter of the 7th, and beg to acquaint you in reply, that it will not be in my power to attend the Minion, which, it ap. pears, is ab..ut to propped to England..-I am, Bir, your mod O w. dient servant. THOMAS BROWNE. N. P. O'Gossaan, Mr. O'CotitiLL. after reading the above. declared the Marion at an end. A Petition to Parliament ei aga i nst the further en cresdunents of Roma. Catholics s ham bees drawn up at Thweimary, Ito flossanotabiro, to Wilt& moor *fibs idatteqUal fababitana Kan ljalklo.lovg*. mdi subscribed dads mom. ' • • .. s THkATUES: • ~ .~ • -eOVENT-Gulipitte.' • • • -In coesegoetce of the hoarscness.of Mr.C. the Ismath play of the Merchant of Venial was last ,night sub diluted fur the Tragedy of Virginias. Mt. lfhqsaii undertook Bassani., and played s it with care and sopa tability. The ~het Thoracic'', were sthtained as on previous occasions. The Battle Lap concluded the en teiiiiinments, and the part of Nicola lint nothing . of its importance from Mr. DIDDIAR being intrusted with iti personation. ENGLISH OPERA—HOUSE The pupils of the Royal Academy of Musk appeared again lost evening in an Italian Opera at 'this Wow. and were as well received at het.ire. The performance was honoured with the pre-ence of a nomerous assent , Wage of fathionahle individuals. Among the most dis tin: *tithed we noticed the lollowint * His Grace the Duke or Wellington, Count Duaoff, Viscount Asseca, Lord Eire, Lord Graves, Hon. A. M. al' Donald, Sir James Langham. Sir George %V a rrender t Sir Andrew Barnard, Sir George Clerk , Sir J. Campbell, Sir H. Taylor, ber Royal High ems the Duch of Kent, the Countess St. Antonio, Lady Berestord. Lady G. Cler ess k, Lady Disney, Lady Flint, and Mrs. Rothschild. DOVER, Mennen 17. The wind bas blown se hard today that no vessel ventured to leave the harbour for the Continent ; and the mail and dispatches were in consequence forwarded in one of our groat boats to Calais, under the care of the Mate. His Majesty's packet Salamander, arrived 'Fin the Roads this afternoon, from Calais, but was obliged to_ bear up for Calais. The Medusa steam vessel arrived last °iglu from Calais, and landed the Marquis and Mar chioness of Salisbury from Calais; sad the preceding evening the French steam•packet landed the Marquis of Lansdown and suite. PEMBROKE. DEcoosaa 16. It is at length determined on by Government to re• move the Waterford Packet Establishment from Milford to Hobs' Point, near his Majesty's Deck-yard, Earl Cawdor having received a letter from she Treasury, stating that the objections to their removal; which had been raised by some individuals who were examined before the Committee of the House of Commons, were , considered as futile; and that, consequently, orders would be irrt.l mediately issued for the erection of a Pier for the accommodation of the.packets. It, is the opinion of the most experienced as well' as uninterested persons,that Government have wisely bled on the Most eligible spot for the future establisbnient of the Irish Picket Station. The expense of building the Pier will be very trilling ; and win be amply repaid by the increased value of the land, which all belongs to Government in the neighbourhood of the Dock yud,,apd 01,.which they have 'lately gone to great expense in erecting a market.pi..ce. The ship Thomas Wallace, Hill Muter, of about 400 tons. from Sierra Leone,bound to London with African oak timber, has put in here in a leaky state ; and the Muter appears to have com. Alined Much of the crew shipped at Sierra Leone, who were prin. eipay.ftmeigners, and the pas.engers were obliged to work the 1111irend attend to the . salts during the late severe gales, the late lbw, and nine of the crew having died at Sierra Leone. ThirsEsperanee. - a French ship of about 450 tons, from New Tori, bound to Havre de Grace ' , has also put in. bete wish loss of formats and sails, and must discharie her cargo, consisting of: cotton and Waist), to undergo repairs. . Several outward-bound • West Indiathen are also lying here, Ifiklptho're put in through , stress of weather. r" . . arn ELECTIOIf •011 A 'RePRESENTATIVE, the Poll on Tuesday:—Lord Lieeauir; .14; Lord dien.lauteno ‘ le; Majotity, The Marquis of CHANtans's shooting - party consists aseiret of the Mite of Wellington, Lotd Baresford, Lord tiodww, Sir George Murray, Sir Henry Hardinge, Mr. feel, Mr 'Herne{, Mr. William Peel, and Mr. Holmes. - Testerdy the plans. and models for the appnoaches to the new London 'Bridge were inspected at Guildhall by Lon! Viscount . Lotennee, 'Sir G. COCCIUR3I, Ban. J, W. Cancan,. an ' G. Dawsoe Esqrs. M.P.hI.P. whom the Loan Memos afterwards et% tenained at dinner at the Mansion House, where there was a small select panty to meet them. We can state, upon good authority, that Sir T. Lawman:es never tried.to get up a County Meeting on the Catholic Question; ea the contrary, we know be advised those who applied to him to desist front it. We also know that the . Hon. Baronet never had the most remote idea of forming a Brunswick Club in the county. having declined to belong to the one fonnedin London as long since as July Wt.—Tandem Costrier. ST.*JA.If tea PARIS/I.—A Mee ing of soch of the parishioners's* feel an. interest in the intended Act to be introduced into PartiaMent for the better regulation of the parish expendiitire, was held on Wednesday night at Mr. Cauvea rooms, Pall-maU. The meeting was addressed at considerable length by Mr. Fouts and Mr. Ilscairr, of Golden.square; and resolutions for the 'ippon of the Bill were unanimously passed. ' By a letter •feceried: in Palley, dated October 20. 1828, from a mason who bad emigrated to Six tersville, tim:thfield, Rhode Island, North America, we learn the following, particulars :-4 6 I am in good employment afirresent, but in winter 1 have no work at pay trade, owing to the severity of . the weather, so that the wii-ter eats up the earnings of the sim mer. Wages are extremely low heie and boat dial very high; and when one'job is done; I have often to wait L.nie time and travel a considerable distance to' set another, and am not always successful. With tespect to your semoval to this country) I have vine .doubte whether it would be for your advantage.' as i 'the wages in cotton factories are getting lower every year, and the boasting account of the prosperous *state of this country simply means, that the knave:7 are playing on the tools. Labourers when employed get from half a dollar to three quarters a day. In fair weather girls limn twelve to fourteen years of age; average at water looms about two dollars a week..-a great past of which most be taken in goOds and provi sions at high prices ;. and it is a rare circumstance to see a silver dollar, as there is nothing but paper iii cir colation—the notes of which are oaten not worth the cost of the paper on which their promises to pay ate tecolded." , _ . • Extract 61 a lttter, dated Maisie, the 4th instant— " We have had some severe frost already, and even two or three days age, with snow, which will again cause an interruption in the dispatch of the last vessels now load. ing corn. The weather is less cold now, but very bois terous, and it is time shipments ihould cease, as they are . attended with much difficulty, expense, Und danger. 1 dread tor the cargoes which went lately from our,or Pd lan, Roads, and tear that.sonse will have suffered from the very heavy gales now blowing. Tins shipments of wheat amount this year to about 52000 quaiters, cad About 20,000 quarters morejtrain, of different kinds, are still loading. The aboie 520,000 quarters include what is gone to Holland, France, and elsewhme • Inning for Britain only about 217,000 quarters—vin..l.9.ndon, ,154.000 quarters; Newcastle, 24.000 quartets whet parts, 59.000 quarter. We balm had pretty large sup., plies as. long as the weather permitted, chiefly of, pew wheat, and that of all descriptions:. very poet-weighing. 118 to 115 by the Dutch scale, bosight at 02s. mid to • up, in every price and shade.of quality, to very gbeqd bought at 58s. to 68', Some old &Hi parcels' IRA brie .re not brought to market, but kept for future (Kea.' 'ions. Rye, 20s. to 21s. per quarter; barley, in small• samples, at present 20s. and oats, very. Poor, at 10s. Ro .14s. peas (white) 28s. to 82s. .Freight, te n t prefrentr to :London, 8!. per quasierp wbeat:', Ae. • ST. PAUL COVaNT 13 Yesterday a diming pt .thp.iohabitants parish was held in the V• stryronm. ' I taken by Mr. P. WHIM of Brydge s .w eet. 'seers' Accounts were the first subject' 'meeting,.and it was stated that the; fused to pus them unless certain kerns A Resolution was then• proposed and accounts should be again submitted And Mr. Halls. and if they refused f mason, should be taken to compel The nest qu'stion was What sum lion to Mr. Corder for his services k Mr. WALCan thought 1.501: sui that'he had-not all the duties to pert. that 751. a half year's salary be forth , . The motion having been seconded— Mr. Tuanat•., a Chur chwas den, not be removed from the situation appointed by Act - of Parliament. The motion was canted. BANK OF ENGLA Yesterday a Court of Proprietors held in the Court Room of the liar At twelve o'clock the Governor, companied by the Deputy Gover .Esq. and -ocurly the whole entered, and the Governor wok the The minutes of the last Cour t, V declared on the Company's stock as well as the negative put upon , the production Qt the Bank accounts, the Secretary aad confirmed. • The GOVERNOR informed the Court, Quarterly General Court, held in of the Charter. The Minutes of the Court were The Go vaasoft said that, as it busirre•s to be transacted at this Cour , sure ofthe Court that it now adjoutr An adjournment sccordmglrtlok not halt sr dozen Prr prietots in attr READING,.IIac. The public ..have reason to .congratul; on the apprehension of at least Mortimer gang of thieves. A more of ,acomplished miscreants has country. There was a system which would ,trot have disgraced 4 golden age" of robbery—the Jonas: .lurpins, and the S.tteen-string ut.y. The house takifibj Wheel moo. was admirably adapted standing an uninterrupted view., ccontrY. Pert,cular ly of the bordi and Btrkshire. Possessing, by not yet ascertained, a sort of by a compact pony, one or tau the district in the day time, in order .ecluded objects 'of attack for the Audit is thus that she sacrilege . the robbery at Purley-hall, the bride-trill, and Aldermaston and readily 'be accoutt.-d for. Sone' ilwaykarmed ; and .they possessed,. lectiOns of honk breaking instruments into the hands of the police. Jearaties 'to prise' off :lock: or break open bits and 'chisels ; pick lock keyr for the adaptation of them to description ; the lantern small, aild Although sit or sight distinct cases against the parties, there are at least berm which ate yet to be account► tared, however, that the labours the gallows have not been strictl; ries and the despoilment _of heft dabbled a little for g• the profession graves at Tolehurst and Sonning stances of their activity as Resort. three men in custody have obtained in their practice, and more par! Turner; Wheeler• may be considered storekeeper, although his charactr A woman who called herself the not lobe his spouse. Beth of them a el ear names, and, he is well officers. A detainer Wilt be lodged burglary committed at. the. house dermal in Buckinghamshire. Gar. , Borough Gsol, is no doubt a member .spectable body. The prisoners • examination before George Mitford, , they are finally sent to trial. * • General SAN. MARTIN lately . Buenos, Ayres. at his Wands &Beg, looking after his property ;'hut a opinion that he has hopes of twit the Provints of La' Kati, Hi Brussels: At i late sitting of the Commi it was stated that the diminution , Seines imported into England had the ezpottation of Bordeaux wines, Muth gmtet quantities of 'clarets would be sent to England than nerally - knoWti that this salutary by a similar one on, the part Of F off much of the duty formerly , The consequence of this liberal countries ale benefitted, and En; had - at - Bordeaux at less than ' cost when brought front the int. dependent of other circumstances, riage only was then very great. that moils of the prosperity of in consequence of itrformer pi_ spite of it..Jousnal du Contsneree. . 46 The Pali intent," said Mr. O'Connell, S. meets ° the eighth of February. I can announce that as ,though it happens that very few in this estuary .it bet myself. Whether Mr. OTemnell, by announsiol this asiei lion emphatkally as a fact. meant to OW rfiseredit on all the other parts of his " exclusive inti \ tince.,' is more than we can pretend to state; Welt we may as well notice en munnt. The eight h° ir' : will fall on a SUNDAY.—DabIin Leming 314 11 Illi ionnoilon with the unfortunate failure of Frei Bide it,onight to be generally known that the brothel' of Mrs.. Elizabeth Foy-have for several years shoo! Oter"2,ollol..per annum forthose expenses to which IS 1 prosecution Whet philanthropic engagements haves+ *psi ha. Thistirenntstince shonld be publicly kno „ AK ft Might otherwise be imagined that her hu sband' drain had it ffeted by herlenivolence.— Taunton Cor:. • A noirrierausidePutaition of Masters waited on tP OkANCELLDA pt thi EXCHEQUER yesterday at the 'fro 4117911114.10idstloris conference with the Right 1 10 tiontlitban. • • - . - - . eAub tx tabitint. of the a, TI ;s's-street. Thep eel btnt,ght befor e , ; s f a a .` 4l4l "n. The 0 14 4 ie Magistrat e , b id items were & truck t ercel and canted, a m moo tied to M i . a l • itt ro themr todoiem: Pr', ed to . h 3 er' r t u n : h ts‘ r,, , cl e i re t u ::: : : c d:<;: der :::: '. V i lis : *"111.1111111 0 rego St' n was a f a i r re. ig Ided— dleps , said Mr. 'Roth e „,a, Fore o . sake thigh LAND. nrs of Dark Suck lank of Evia n % I m or, T. Di e E let nor , juhn uo q.k, Gat t t hair. tole of the ' • a g fee* ' &c. h the relative to the di s id N I,le E4o the Chair, C he last half yes loci I the motions owl et • T ub nnts, &c. wetesead k has • bell Court, that this wa il day pursuance cf thew % Tot • di .I e read, and in I t was not thud fe r i a , fart Court, was it the ph. the "tern? nel tok place.—Tber tto , ma attendance. dot -- 0 tc. 18. cu. led :ougratulate themsete l ' ist one division chi t seal more daring assoeiate l Lo is seldom polluted* jec m in their opera's* on ced the her es of ti t ge, lonath an Silds,ande t veil ; Jacks of the lotus clef, on Mortimer cm , for its i urprise, cm . cover a I,te.t mew - der lands.of Ham* 1 some means or 031 br ;ht higlei's cart, dram * rof the scouts Obeli an order to mark lone is midnight ioarawks. for ! at Push) Church, Pa Ise pin Ateriogs hi and S allow field, my , me - of the gaig ; meal one of the best • Moments that ewer retatnies r.f various o doors; augurs, - • ' ys of-all sizes, and G. locks of almost , itsd suited foithepoc eases are already • Iva least as many more 14 11 unted for. It is co*. .s of these candidates le N ictly confined to bitigls iefi roosts. They Loris A ion ;" and the desecrated di ng are supposed to A- lesturection men. the brained some celebrity particularly Davies wed .1 Insidered merely as th A icier need not be wont le wife of Davies Fos • them have gf ne by hif I known to the Land' idged against him for use of a Reverend Gee Gardiner, who is ;sow nember f the same to s will undergo a fertbe 'ford, Esq. fol:D.• befit y left this country f liege, for the purposes t many pers.iis are eing elected President .; Hr lac his daughter . . mittee of Trade in Paris nu of the duty on Freres had materially increased nes, and it was likely thg mete of all descite tom , o hitherto. lc is not r ry measure has been rid France, as ire have take r levied on English iros. !rat system is, that boi 7 .nglit iron may now half the price it used interior of France, as, is' nees, e expense oftsr . Daily expt rience rose f England has arisen. ot irohibitory systeni, but att. fr. O'Connell, " nitt 44 as n announce that as a nef C.. in this eautitri bleg i' d ! 4. I