Star. — London, England, 1824-03-24 00:00:00

I •••- • fLaughter).—tle intended to move that the Bill be read a first time this day six months. The Right Hon. Gent. (Mr. Canning) would much oblige the House by giving his opinion, at least he would much oblige him. Mr. Secretary CANNING—" Sir, the Hon. Gentle 111112n has such a winning way—(A laugh), that although I was certainly very much disposed not to offer myscll to the House on this occasion, yet I cannot refuse his solicitation"—(A laugh, and hear). But even wer e he (Mr. Canning) otherwise disposed, he felt bound to rise in order to say, that under the present circumstances of the country the continuance of the measure, with thOse modifications which had been introduced into it by striking out certain parts of the Bill, was necessary.— lie should postpone stating his seasons for coming to that conclusion until n future stage of the Bill ; but whether the posers conferred by it were to he vested in the Executive or the Legislature; whether they Were to be regulated by the directions of the Crown, or by Statute, it was a monstrous. absurdity to say, that a Government should not have the power to regulate the residence of foreigners within the realm. Whether the power were to be vested in the Crown or the Legislature, was one question; but he should resist the attempt to lay down as a rule, that any community could exist without the exercise of such right. The next question then was as to the policy of exercising that right. He WaS free to say, that in the general course of affairs cases might arise in which the continuance of that mea sure might not be necessary ; but he did think that for sonic time past circumstances had existed, and which had not yet passed away, on account of which, in his. _ mind, the Bill ought not entirely to be dispensed with. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided; when there were - For the first readiur 129 Agatbst it - - 69-60 On the re-admission of strangers to the gallery, it was found that the Bill had been read a first time, and ordered to bc read a second time on Friday next. SLAVE TRADE PIRACY Mr. Secretary CANNING said, that an Honourable Friend of bis,4lot then in his place had expressed a desire to yeah on the third reading of the Slave Trade Piracy Bill; therefore, be (Mr. Canning) wished that the house would permit the postponement of the third reading until to-morrow, when it might come on at an early hour—say half-past four o'clock.—Thi third reading of the Bill was accordingly fixed for to-morrow. On the Motion of Lord A LTHOItP, the Committee on the Comm) , Courts Bill was fixed for Friday next. TUE NEW COURTS OF LAW. Mr. BANKES rose to move for a Committee on this subject. lie said that there would, no doubt, be a great many objectors to his motion for a Committee ; but as he -merely asked for a Committee of Inquiry into the subject of the new Courts, he hoped that his opponents would not suffuse that the object of his motion was at once for the pulling down those biiildings. He was ready to allow that • much liberality of expense had been be stowed upon the approaches to the two .Houses of Par liament. The decorations on the north side of West minster 1141 were very tastefully done. The fault of the buildings for the new Courts was their obscuring the most beautiful front of the Hall. As a matter of taste, it was a subject worthy of inquiry. Ile could not conceive how such a pile of building should ever have been sanctioned by the-Treasury. The Committee would he bound to find a place near the Hall for the Court of king's .Bench, and this place he thought might be found on the left side of the Hall towards the river, and near the Soreaker's house, where the Exchequer Office was at present. The new buildings were only in wall, and might be stopped without incurring any great expense. The time of the Committee would be p incipally devoted to the discovery of - an adequate situation for another! edifice, and for inquiring into the character of the pre sent one. The Honourable Member then moved, that the estimates of the expense incurred, and that likely to be incurred, for the new Courts, should be referred to a Select Committee. Mr: AGAR, ELLIS seconded the Motion, at the same time expressing his respect for the architect who built the new Courts. - - The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that his was a novel situation, as he had generally to move for greater expenses, and he was now called upon to oppose them, when suggested by his lionothable Friend. He objected to pulling down a pile of build ings nearly, completed, and the completion of which had been so much pressed for, on the ground of the con verrience of Courts of Justice. 'He thought that the architect (Mr. Soane) had been rather harshly used by his Honourable Friend. The architect had very little latitude allowed him in drawing up the plans fet these new Courts. As far as taste was concerned, it might . . be desirable to get rid of all the buildings which obscured the facade of the Hall ; also to pull down St. Marga ret's Church. The building of new Courts had been strongly urged by several Members, and he (the Chan cellor of the Eschequei) had been censuted by the Solicitor-General and the Learned Member for Win- chehea (Mr. Brougham), for not having had them com pleted at an earlier r . eri9d. It was very hard upon the persons (Colonel Stevenson and Mr. Soane) to whom • the•superintendence of these woi ks had been left, to call •down upon them the censure of the House. This was particularly severe upon Mr. Soane, whose professional character and emoluments were thus put in hazard. He was not disposed to acquiesce in die Motion, because ,it would occasi• - in a great deal of delay. The House ought not to be indi.terent to those considerations re specting the administration of justice, which originally led to the selection of this very spot for the new Courts. Nor did -he wish to see a building, nearly completed, torn down for reasons so unsatisfactory as those which bad been urged by the honourable Member. 3lr. 11. GURNEY made a few observations. hit. W. DAN KES said that be did not mean to throw any impu tation-on the architect, whom he knew to be a man of taste and Liberality—(hear)—still he could not defend the present emanatioo from his hands. As be (Mr. liankes) had lived - a great deal abroad, foreigners were in the habit of asking him to shew them about the town. Ile ba&always done so, but when they came to these buildings, he felt ashamed to give the architect's name. Be shoUld support the motion. Sir J. MACK 1 NTOSII rose to vindicate his _ Learned Friends from the attacks of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. They had pressed for the building of the new Courts, but not for the identical Courts now under conaider.aion. The expleiration of the Right lion. Gentleman as to the restraints plated oil Cob Stevenson and Soane, left him at greater liberty to give his vote, as be might do so without implicating the taste of those Gentlemen. The mo• Lion seemed to be a lionafitk ore for a Committee of Inquiry, and cot a disguised one to b et the opinion of the Howe. Ile should vote for it. . . Dix. W. WILLI A hIS said that all the Courts might be built on the sameside of the Hall, and the objectionable excrescence removed. Lord G. CA.VENDWI was in favour of the Committee, al though be did nit mean to Make any imputation on the skald architect. blr. HUME said that, following the example set by this motion, a C • tee of Taste Of that House ought to be appointed, in order tat all plasts of buildings for the future might be submitted to the m. The buildings flow to be -commenced at the front of the Treasury ought to be looked do before any plan was entered upon or any e x . COW incurred. But the Naha ought to be cautivus how they • ~ ~~. Would alter plans on which so much expense Was already incurred. He thought Mr. Some was badly handled. After the many proofs that gentleman had given of his taste, no reflections ought' to be east on him to depreciate his character and talents. He hoped the Chancellor of the Exchequer would persist in opposing the;modon. Sir C. LONG said that he knew Mr. Suane to be a man of great merit in his profession. He was of opinion that a larger place ought to hive bten adopted for those buildings. He felt their deformity' ' as nitich as any man, but he could not now agree to a Committee with a view to pull them down. There Via* no room on the other side of the Hall without pulling down the old offices, and that would take tco much tirile. Bad, therefore, as this new building was, it was better to leave it so than pull it down under those circumstances. Colonel TRENCH said that it appeared to him that a middle way could be found. That was, by lowering the obnoxious build ing, and by raising in the angle a tower to correspond' with the towers at the side of the great door leading into Westminster Hall. The whole expense of this parti.il pulling down, and of the building and finishing this tower, would not exceed £4,ooo.—The House then divided, and the numbers were— For the Motion - 43 Against it . . . ' . 30 Majority for the Committee - 13 The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at One o'Clock. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94k, and got up to 94k, 4,4, foi the Account; and for Money 948 to k. In the early part of the morning there was a good deal of business doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. Current Prices: New Spanish 18 to 4, Old eo,; to 21, Russian 94i, Chilian 81, Austrian 124, New Prussian $B4, Old 934, Mexi can Scrip 61 to 7, French Scrip 13 to 14, Greek 1, Alliance SL. 17. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Hastaustcn, Mauls T9.—On London, 36. 10. 4. N. 36. 7. b. Ph.TER.SIURGH, MARCH .s.—On London, 9.15-32; Paris, 9. 5-16. Lunt; MAacn 15.—0 n London, 2 M. 6.19. 4. But" Maacn 16.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 1. 4. CHRISTIANA, MARCH 6.—On London, 3 M. 6 Sp. dollar, rasa. CHILE LOAN. The FOURTH HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on the a►ove Low+, which becomes due en the 51st inst. will be PAID by,Messrs. Hum.zrr, DIUMILRS, and Co. at their Counting-house, N 0.102, Leadenhall-street, on that and every succeeding Day (Sun- days excepted), between the hours of Ten and Two o'Clock. The Dividend 'Warrants, with a List thereof, in numerical order, must be left for examination one day previous to the application for Pay ment.—London, March 10, 1824. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLO,CK., 3 per Cent. Consols 94 1 / 2 1 / 4 94 , 4 per Cents. New 106 V, 5 / 8 I/8 /4 - • Imp. 3 per Cents. 94 1 / B —lndia Bonds 80s. 8I s. ELclle. Bills (1.:1,000) 505. 495. 51s.—Small 495. 525. Bank for Acct. 244 1 A—India for Acct. 2884 288 Consols for Acct. 94Y 4 1 /t.4 1 1/4. Last night the Right Honourable SECRETARY for the Home DepartMent, in a speech of considerable length and great ability, moved fora renewal of the Alien Act. After taking an historical view of the treatment of fo reigners in this country for a period of upwards of four centuries, the Right Honourable SECRETARY proceeded to shew how leniently the Alien Act had been enforced since the war. It appears by this statement, that al though the number of foreigners in England had varied in that time from 20,000 to 26,300, (the number at present in this country), yet orily seventeen persons had been sent out under the Alien Act. Of these seventeen, eleven or twelve were persons connected with BONA. PARTE, whose removal rested on peculiar and exclusive grounds; so that in eight. years not more'than five or six persons had been sent out of the country for cause! which could ordinarily affect Aliens residing in this country. During the last two years only one person had been seat out under this law—and this was Count BETTERA. Those who recollect this man's conduct to wards Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassador 'at our Court, will not deny that to send him out of the country was to treat him with a lenity to which he was not entitled, rather than a measure of severity. The Right Honourable SECRETARY combated the various arguments which had nsually been urged against this Act, particularly the assertion that it had been made subservient to the will of Foreign Powers; and he de clared, that in ten years there was not an instance of its being exercised obedient to the views of foreign policy, nor had any such demand ever been made by any Foreign State. Mr. HOBHOUSE moved an amendment, which was negatived, and the original motion carried• by a large m • rjortty. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. This forenoon we received the Moniteur of Monday, and the Etoik of yesterday, by Express, together with private letters from that capital, dated Monday evening The following are extracts: FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. Peas, MARCH 22, Six o'Ctoc►, P.M. Although his Majesty will not open the Chambers, or even read his Speech to the deputation from the two ' Chambers at the Louvre until to-mon-ow, yet it is known to be of the most pacific character. The late campaign in Spain is necessarily a prominent topic ; and hiE Ma jebty congratulates the Chambers on its successful ter-. mination, and the prospect of continued peace. His Majesty unequivocally declares his intention of with drawing his troops the very moment that the tranquil. lity of Spain can be ensured ; and that in all the ques tions of foreign policy, particularly those relating to the Spanish Colonies, he goes hand in hand with his allies" FROM TEM ETOILE OF YESTERDAY. PARIS, NIfiRCII 22. The King heard Mass in his apartments. Atr-Ordon nance of the King appoints the Count of Saint-Criq, Counsellor of State, on an extraordinary service, and PreSident of the Bureau of Commerce and the Colonies The King of Sardinia is to leave Turin on the 2':d: lor Genoa. The King of the Netherlands has appointed as Am. bassador to the Court of Great Britain, M. Falck. MADRID. MARCH it.. We learn, via Mahon, that Admiral Ruysch, who commands the squadron of the King of the Nether• lands, in the Mediterranean, sent a brig to Algiers to declare to the Dey that, in virtue of the iNeaty of Al• cala, he will unite his forces with that of Spain to resist all attacks of the Algetine Corsaks, but the Dey did not make any answer to this declaration. The barba rians have at sea two large frigates, one corvette, one brig, and one goletta. FROM GALIGNANI'S MESSENGER, MARCH! V. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday s at the houge of Count de Villele. About 100 of the Deputies of the Departments as sembled at the Chamber on Saturday. EXTRACT OF A LETTER FROM ODESSA, DATED 2.5T11 ULT. " The solemn-promise made by the Senate of Hydra, to the European Consuls, to respect the Gulph of Smyrna, has produced a strong sensation here; the French Consul who offered. his intervention 'to prevent an attack upon Smyrna, has received from the Hydriot Senate a golden sword, valued .at 100,000 piasters, bearing the inscription—Dieu et la Fol." EXTRACT . OF A LETTER FROM FERPIGNAN, MARCH 13. An Algerine Corsair appeared a few days ago, off the heights of Cape Creus, and was seen,there for.two days; all precaution was immediately; adopted to pro tect our ciAst from surprise. PROM THE ETO,ILE. PARIS, MARCH 22. This morning their Royal Highnesses Monsieur, the Duke and Duchess d'Angouleme, accompanied by the Duke-and Duchess of Orleans, left the,Thuilleries, to assist at the Mass of the Holy Ghost. The Princes ar rived at the Metropolitan Church at twelve o'clock. A great number of Peers, among whom were many Ec 'clesiastics, a crowd of Deputies, tbe great officers of the Crown, the Ministers of the king, and Lieutenant Gene rals, preceded their Royal Highnesses. The Diplomatic- Body, with the Papal Nuncio at their head, took their station to the left of the altar, which was decorated, on account of the ceremony. - Our Bourbons on their entry were saluted with a thousand acclamations. The Archbishop officiated, and the music was performed by individuals from the Cha pel Royal. •FROM TILE MONITEUR. The second permanent Council of War of the Eastern Pyrennees, has sentenced to death Alexander Lafanour, a retired Captain, and Jean Baptiste Regis-Sestier, a retired Lieutenant, for bearing arms against France. TOULOUSE, MARCH 17. The affair of the deserters continues to occupy our Magistrates and the Public. The preliminary exami t nations are terminated, and the trials will commence on the 10th of May next. M. Romigueres is charged with the defence of several of the accused. French Rentes on the 22d March opened at 100 f. 25c. and dosed at 100 f. 40c. for Money; end of the month 100 f. 50c. gar up to 1001. 90c. fell again to 100 f. 40c. and closed at 100 f. 75c. Ducats 91i, got up to 92k. Spanish V. 2. Hamburgh Papers to the 19th instant reached us this forenoon. They contain accounts from Petersburgh to the 6th instant, by which we learn that the Emperor of RusslA is extending that system of doubtful and dan gerous policy, the military colonization. A decisive Note from the Ottoman Porte is expected for the hun-, dtedth time. The following are extracts : STOCKHOLM, MARCH 2. Mr. Watson, an English merchant, who was sent for from England some years ago by the Royal Society - of Agri culture, for the purpose of establishing a manufactory of instruments and machines, is now engaged by the Government, on very liberal terms, for the purpose of carrying on the establishment on a more extensive plan. ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 2. A Ministerial resolution confirmed by his Majesty, extends to the Protestant Church. the seventh section of the regulation for the Roman Catholic Church of the 24th December, 1801. According to this regulation, the property of the Protestant Church shall be main tained inviolate with the same right as that of the Crown, preserved and protected against all injury, and the buildings and lands belonging to schools, semina ries, and poor houses, shall not be used for any other purposes. The houses of the Clergy, if they are absent on official duty, are for ever free from the obligation of having soldiers quartered on them. If, however, build ings belonging to the Church, and Charitable Institu tions produce rent, they do not enjoy this redemption. We expect that a Note of the Ottoman Government will shortly be published, containing positive orders to the Pacha of SUistria, for the evacuation of the princi palities of Wallachia and Moldavia. Mann s.—The Government having resolved to ex tend the military colonies in the south provinces of the Empire, viz. in the Government of Char kow, the whole circle of Stawbalso, which has hitherto belonged to the Governnlent of Woronesch, is incorporated with them. The Emperor goes out every day, and general joy is excited by the entire recovery of his Majesty from his indisposition. • The result - cif the commerce of St. Petersburg!), in 1823, was as follows : Rubles. Importation from foreign countries - 105;969,720 Exportation - - - - , 103,524,124 Receipt of Customs - - - 22,586,580 This morning we received accounts from Madrid, via Bayonne, to the 16th instant : they contain the eld COM.. 1 plaints of sullen apathy in the Capital and distress in the Provinces ; Decree follows Decree, without any means of enforcing them, and they,are no sooner pro mulgated than they are forgotten ; orders are 'issued for recruiting - the army, but there is neither money to offer as an inducement nor attachment in the people to persevere. This is the :.um of the Bayonne intelli. Bence from Spaia. NAVAL LVTELLIGENCE. The Waterloo, llourtal, from Liverpool to Pan,'* totally Lan the 14th January, off Cayte. The Berkeley, —, trom Campeachy to Liverpool, was lost th Ist ult. on the Colorades. The Hero, Rs tivirrr, from Swansea to Dartmouth, sunk c Padstow on Monday, _and all on board were drowned. The Holstein, for Pernambuco ; Fernandez Thomas, and Centel Americana, have arrived at Rio Janeiro, prizes to the En. sill= brig Bahia and Para schooner. The Elizabeth, (whaler), from the South Sean, has arriv e d at St. Helena. PURTMMOUTH, MARCH 23. Wind variable.— Sailed the follow. ing outward-hound vessels; viz. Larkins, for India; Lanoep, or the Mauritius; George Washington, Christopher Jacobus, Cm. nock, Lady Comhermere, Belt, Sarah, Spanish Patriot, Richardtve Rawlins, Camden, Dawn, Killingbeck, Exeter, and Thetis. DEAL, MARCH F.S.E.—Arrived the Jack Tar, from Jamaica—she ran on shore on the Main last night, but was got off this morning, with assistance of boatmen, after slippint h er chain and cutting her rope cable, and remains : also, arrived t h e offley, Powse, from the. South Seas; Kent, and General Keen front India, and sailed for the River. Arrived and remains, Fame, M‘Nree, from Bahia. Came down frcyn the River, t h e Countess of Harcourt, Burg, with convicts, for New South ;dal ; and sailed, with several other,:, names unknown. Lisizarceie, MARCH 22. Wind N.N.W.— Arrived the Sham. rock, SMITH, from Para --sailed 11th February; Georgia, v. cum, from Savannah—sailed 294 February; Jane, Tereett, from ditto) Alderfaren, blaitru4, from Charleston; liuskisson, Wirtz; from Dtmerara; Elizabeth, DAGNIA. &Om Lithos Ayres; ar.d Lavinia, from Demerara. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The undermentioned East India Company's ships are arriv e d from China; vit. The Waterloo, off the Start the 20th-inst. and in the Downs the 22c1; the Bombay and Kent, in the Downs.the 22d inst. and the General Kyd, off Hastings, ditto. The General Kyd and Ken:4.ft hitia the td of December, and St. Helena the 10th of February. The Bombay left China the 22d of Nimember, and St. Helena, the 4th of February. The Waterloo left China the 9th of Dec e mh ee. the Cape; the Ist of February, and St. lielena, the 13th of February. The Royal George, also from China, arrived at St. Helena toe Bth of February. Malta papers to the t?lst of Jaimiry reached us this morning, but they contain no political intelligence cf interest. One of them gives a lone account of tie sick•. Ilea.; and death of Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, the particu• Jars of which are already known to ow Reader', .Letters from Buenos Ayres, dated 4th December, state, that the Indians had assenibted in lA teat force within ten - leagues cf Buenos Ayres, deteato.g the Buenos Ayres stoops in every instance, and putting to death every one vw bit happened to tall into their power. They had cut off all communication with Chile; ttitac. cording to the latest .accutint-they had retired a ltt.le. By the Duke of Kent packet, which attiveJ at Fal mouth on Friday last, in eleven days from Lisbon, we Nam that the body of the Mat guts of Low,: had been brought from the Palace of Salvatierra to Lisbon, and - buried—no public investigation, no,question aske:l! It is rumoured that the Minister Pampetuna had also ban marked out for a similar fate, but he has escaped for the present.— Western Luminary, March 22. By the Lcrd .Melville packet, in fifty - sits days from Rio, we are informed that the Brazilian Government had found means of paying their fleet ? and restoring harmony in that department. The Duke of YORK transacted military business with Sir flititsuir TATLOII his Royal Highness's Military Secretary, previous to his leaving town yesterday. The Royal Duke's in tended Levee was 'put off in consequence of his going to Windsor. The Hon. Captain CHARLES Fox, eldest son in Lord and Lady HOLLAND, is appointed Aid-de-Camp to Sir Funniaies ADAM, Bart. CUOMO!' to the late Sir THOMAS MAITLAND, in the lonian Islands. PROGRESS 07 LIBERNL OPINIONS.— A Reverend Doc tor in a northern City' lately recommended the novel of Ringan Gilkaire from the pulpit. The Author says, that every Clergyman should do the same. BALLOT AT THE INDIA HOUSE.—The election for the vacancy in the East India Direction terminated at six o'clock yes terday evening.. The scrutineers did: nut make their return until half-past nine. About eighteen hundred and thirty-four Proprietors voted. The contest was peculiarly ardent. •As two of the canJi dates had been in the field for a length of time, and one only four months, the division of interests was greater than on any previous occasion. The numbers were— For Mr. Mfispratt Mr. Tucker 'Sir"Robert T. Farquhar 398 To the credit of public taste, Since the beginning of Lent, the Oratorios at Drury-Lane and Covent-Garden, the Astro nomical Lectures of Mr. WALKER ' at the Opera House, those of Mr. BARTLIT, at the Lyceuin, andhir.Tnat.wases Oratorical and Critical Lectures, at the Haymarket Theatre, have been all well and deservedly attended. Clay Hall, acquitted at the present Lancaster Assizes of setting fire to his house in Liverpool, with intent to uVrand cer tain Insurance-offices, was not prosecuted at the instance of any such offices, but on the commitment of the local, Magistrates ; and the name of a Director oLone of the offices was,used proforma only. DIATH OCCASION= by TAKING MSADOW SAMON...-A women of the name of Mary Laff, Ship-yard, Straod, bring troubled with the rheumatics, was advised to take two spoonfulis of meadow saffron by a neighbo . .r, Instead of which, she took a wine glass full, and re mained until Monday in the greatest agony and then expired. The Coroner's Jury sat last night, at the Fountain, Little Shire-lane, ad returned a verdict of " Accidental Death, by taking too -great a dose of meadow saffron?' Yesterclay;mcr.:ingobout 8 o'clock, 1 dreadful fire broke outat t; e Ferry-house, at the edge of the river at Chat - itoo. in Kew, about two miles from Blackheath, and burned with suds rapidity, that when theWoolwich coach left, at ten o'clock. five ho d fallen a, prey to the devoutit.g element. The vart..u.. iue engines left London at nine o'clock, with express horses, to assist in %wres ting the conflagration. We have not heard how it or.gitiated. UNION HALL—Yesterday, a man, who gave his name Zs** Nr4,- son, was brought before S. B. Au.lx, Esq. charged under strong circumstances of suspicion with having been concerned in stealing a parcel, containing 10051. front the Portsmouth coach, on the 16th of January last.—The prisoner was remanded; and the jailer re ceived instructions not to permit any person to have communication with him except hie solicitor. MARLDOROUGH-STSINT.--THE HLROINZ OF WATILSLOOr4IOI7 Jones, alias Watir/oo Taos, was placed before the Magistrate for having been found at a late hour on -Monday night intoxicated.— The story of this extraordinary female is this : about eleven years Once, her sweetheart enlisted into the 47th, and determining to follow his fortunes, she enlisted in the same regiment, serving as a drummer, and braving the perils of W..ttrloo, where she received a wound, which led to the discuvety of her sex. Information of this circumstance reaching the ears of the Commander-in-Chief, a pension of ls. per dion was alb:vet' her, For the offence of drunkebness she was fined ss. . . 7.52 684 'The following new Works will be published in a fey' days, by Mr. Counlax, New Burlingtor-street :-1. Memoirs t. Goethe, the celebrated Author of Faust, Werter, &c. 'Frittct: himself. - 2. The Highlanders, a Tale; by the Author of the De:- mit in London, Hermit Abroad, Ike. three volumes. 3. A : - :^w Edition of Count Las Cases' Journal of. the Conversations of Ns. poleon, comprised in four volumes, with a Portrait of Las Caso, four Views of Sr. Helena, &c. 4. The Fourth Livraison of N.:- poleon's Historical .Memoirs, one volume, Svo. 5. A new Edi.ilo of Madame Campan's Memoirs of Marie Antoinetse and her Coar:, two volumes, Bvo. Portraits. 6. A new IWition of George 111, his Court, and Family, with eighteen Portraits, comprising :how of the whole Royal Family of Fa:gland. And 7. A Practiczl Manual, for the Preservation of Habil, by Sir Arthur Clarke, M.D. &c. one volume, lgmo. CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH 24. - - The arrival*of this week ate moderate, except of Oats, which are large. Wheat 2,600 qrs. Barley qrs. Oars 11450° qrs. Irhtt Oats 523 qrs. Flour I,eoo sacks. Wheat cumin:tea very dull at Monday's price. There is a Buie trade fur me Barley, en the same terms as last quoted. Beans and Pe:ts continue heavy sale. Hats still continue very plentiful, and the trade terrains extremely deli, and Monday's terms are hardly supported, LONDON: ?tinted and published by Lays'. Loni;--Pickcts• I",e;t, Temple-liar _ r ~; %!: • 1 'I 4 i 1 I I