Star. — London, England, 1825-03-25 00:00:00

• .=... ....._ 4, -. THE ECENIN6 STAR. i _'h t - ti ._ . LONDON. - . f —.......-- ir . FRIDAY, MARCH 95. 1825- n Lora Day—Houma At TUC BA*. STOCK RICHANOK, TWIILVE O'CLOCK. A The polka yeaterdayorldth armed Coissob to decline, has sub- b `sided, as the various reports are net bogeyed ; and Consols opened k this morning at 93 to 4: up to this hour they are 9.31 to i for the (, Acemnst. - ti In the Foreign Market, the most doing is in Pearl and Corn! 8 Misery Shares, which have been done from 18 to so. a l Current Prices t New Spanish 121, 911 ditto 241 1, Russian to 94193, Mexican 791, Chilian 90, Colombian New 891, Greek C &tip lif i, Brazil Scrip 11, Mexican Snip i e. as FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. n Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. Mez.Booda, 5 p Ct. 794 i c Ditto Ace. Ditto Ace. 791 1 ili 1 ft Brazilian Bonds 117# Ditto Scrip IMO, Ogg 4 i it pr Ditto Scrip, S per Cent. Ditto Acct. 01 * 1 pat ca Ditto Scrip tins, 104 pm Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. 92 11 Ditto Ace. 11 01 1 Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 84 si Neon. Ayres Bonds, % Ditto Ace. 861 al Chili= Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds 891 901 1 Ditto Acc. 891 Ditto Acct. 90 k Colombian Bands, 6 p Ct.^ll2l Prussian Bondst 822, 5 p Ct.loll Ditto Bonds 1824, 891 Russ. 800d5,1822, 3 p.Ct. 941 II Ditto Ace. MI 1 Ditto Acct. Hi i Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Spanish sp. Ct. C. 24* 1 4 Greek Bonds Disco for Ace. 24/ 1 31 Ditto Acct. 501 Span. 3 p.t.N 0.1823,191 19 ' '. Ditto Scrip 1825, French Rentes, S perC.Ac.lo2f. C Ditto Acct. 6 51 1 5 die Exchange 9.51. 16e. 1 BRITISH AND FaßEltilif SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. s MINES. 11 • SCAM TAM !EMT= MAIM Ands Mexican - - £lOO -Arm ism. £5 pm. 1195 C And, Chinas - - 100 - 5 . .10 4 1 t Draelllen - - 100- s . - 181 119 Coloadlian - 100 - 5 - -34 35 I aim and Peruvian Company 5 101 10 t With - 25 21 - 2 1 General Mining Atm. 100 - 5 - - 154 1.5 Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - -2322 1 i Royal Irish Li cis. 3d. 2 prem. 1 dia. Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 • -23 1 South Wales 100 - 2 - - 91 2 I United Mexican 40 -20 - 2 pan. - ' Ditto New 40 • 5 - 274 1 Welch Iron & Coal 25 • 5 - - 7 61 7 1 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. I AU. Brit. For. Fire &Life too - to . - 19 4 151 sitscau.twzons. 1 /CUM /MD. PRICE TIC SCAM 1 Atlantic and Pacific - 41100 - £lO . -£lOl 1 1 Bristol Ship Canal - • 1 - 1 British Iron Company • 100 - s - 84 a 1 Canada Company - 100 • 10 -1/ . General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 101 91 Gold Coast Association - 100 - 5 - 7 1 Hibernian Joint Stock Banking - - 21 pr. London Brick Company 50 - 1 1i i i Mexican Company 100 10 17 164 Medway Lime and'Coke I 21 3 24 Pearl Fishery £25 sit. £2 pd. in. XlO pm. 20 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 - 124 Patent Steam Carriage .5 21 41 Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 19 29 24 Royal Stannary -- 5 4 Sea and Inland Coal - 50 2 14 i ..........., This forenoon a Supplement to the Leaden Gazette Was published, containing a series of dispatches and inclosures which have been received at the East India- House, from the GOVERNOR-GENERAL of India. They are to the 12th November, and form a continuation of ' the official intelligence relating to the war with the Bur mese, published in the London Gazette of the 2Sd of February. Their contents have been partly antici pated by previous arrivals. We shall, however, give an analysis of them. The first inclomre is a die patch from Sir ARCHIBALD CAMPIIIIL, dated Rangoon, August 11, and contains an account of some di:- turbances in the province of Della, a owing to orders having been received for a general levy of every man capable of bearing arms;" the order bad been most ' strenuously opposed, and even blood had been shed if on the arrival of a person of rank to enforce obe dience to the measures of Government. Col. KELLY, with a detachment of four hundred men, was sent up the Della river, to attack the cordon, when two of the enemy's stockades were carried—the Officers, less encumbered than their men, forming line, breast deep in mud and water, and passing sealing ladders from one to another, to be planted against the walls of the stock ade. Another inclosure contains Colonel KELLY'{ ac count el this gallant affair. It appears, that after our troops had retired, the enemy retook the stockades, and were again driven from them on the 2d of September by a detachment under Major R. L. Evans, who succeeded in capturing twenty-five boats stud-canoes from the enemy. In this service the Officers and crews of his Majesty's ship LARNE rendered important assistance. On the sth and 6th of September the Burmese made another and for midable attack on the Della stockade, when they were repulsed by the detachment in the stockade and the natal force in the river. A report from Brigadier-General FRASKI, dated Ran goon Camp, 27th September, contains an account of the attack en the Burmese at Paulang, where several stock ades were carried. Other letters contain the details of the military operations in Cachet., and the capture of Tavoy and Magni, the most valuable possessions of the Burmese, on the Tenaaserim coast. These have already been noticed in our Paper. The report from Lieutenant -Colonel SMITE!, containing an account of the operations of' the 6th and 7th of October, which are given in the Gazette, appeared in the STAR of 11th inst. On the sth of October, another attack was made on the enemy on the Syng River, by a detachment com manded by Major EVAge, where ten pieces of ordnance and a quantity of ammunition were captured. On the 9th of that month the enemy were dislodged from the i r position at Keyteloa The affair in the Cheduba Roads, of which the offi cial details are given in the Gazette, has alredT been . r aked in the S TAR . I t appears that Captain BAUM. °l_ the HASTIIIO . II, in a subsequent reconnoissance, de dyed some boats, and found that the position the *army were reported to occupy had been abandoned. . Althongh it will b e seen w i t h w h at obstinacy t h e, enemy contest with u s , yet in every 1111170111 ER POI 4410P4 . 'bad been successful; and it would appear, by an et. THE ARMY. • tract from the letter frosts the GOVERWOR-GINERAL to ti ent assat-General Sir W. H. Cuevas, G.C.B. it is said, will the Secret Committee of the C ,urn of Directors of the aimed Major-Goneral Sir Gnome Mazur, u Lieutettent-Ge- East India. Company, dated Fort William, 12th No. ner b d e a the ° rdenes Delmenent -quarter division of the 31st Regiment' of Foot em vember, 1824, that the Burmese are becoming in want barked on the 15th inst. at Falmouth, for Chatham. ' of arms : - The detachment belonging to the above Corps that Were taken off the wreck of the Kent Rase Indianian, and esaireyed to Li " In a dispatch of the lath is( October, Brigadier General Sit 21d veritnn w ina l . aandtrivrtrocieedni: London by oolbadridatitirouoareCatrilaibacitta,:a the Archibald Campbell observes, that if he can trust the information he receives , the united strength of the Burman empire is now col- have air t e , a a d t y announced on tli t e h de el ath h of f Major Fearful, of the 38th Regi n embK letting in his front. Part, of the army under the Muba Rundeolas jus t i ce to t h e memory o g r: t h l is deserving n Oti fi c e er we m ost .1.2. h er ; slized tha w t i t t h h e h p ls o ße ne g d in il e p n a t ic i bee n all ha th vg e bor ghti e es ho l ou th r e . (who commanded in Arracan,) is belleved to have been present in nbee !Zgse e 'l l a that r wa he r the stockades attacked and carried by Major Evans's detachment; but their pressrun, Sir Archibald Campbell remarks, does not the Fiententhonmyadtn the e a im ie re a Vdity on of ne hi a s n c d on w dect eft oi a a v r ei ticulatli when appear, however, to have given any additional confidence a p art o f the 58th, under the Ba l command of Major Foy repul sed by ose to the troops who have hitherto been opposed to us. The meritorious services on this occasion were honoured with the rank Court of Ava, he adds, has already made great exertions in of Brevet-Major by the Duke of Vlzaursovon. The gallant Major supplying their army with such materials as the country and capi has left a wife and two children : he was son of the late Rowe tal contain, all, or great part of which has been successively long deeply Foam and s, Fag. of Brunton, in No rt h um b er l an d, an d h i s loss will be lamented by his afflicted widow and aamerous I captured by the British force under his command. What relations. further efforts in that respect they may be able to make he I cannot judge; but, if any inference can be drawn from the wooden 2 r,..1p r 1 g. gnus, double and single-headed wolden shot, lately found in their stockades, and the rude lumps of rugged iron used as shot, their • P E 4 2 5 .3 . ' arsenal department, it must be concluded, is reduced to a very 4 1. ~.] • r low ebb." -' a ." ! These dispatches do not contain any notice of the a o ..r) . , , 2. mutiny at Barrackpore. - k . F r... " t —....—. ; 4 I , . ' By the arrival of a Mail from Holland, we have re- 1 r ceived fiamburgh Papers to the 18th, and Dutch c t d.C.11 5 7 ~, 4& :•,: It 2 1 Officers. r 6 - a. - a .? Papers to the 23J. It appears by an article from War- _ ,<-e, ;* I I 9 - e'a 1 Serjeants. o.i W a saw, dated.the 9th instant, that the Emperor of Russia 2° a4B 2 1:' ,BE a- Sr has issued a Proclamation to assemble the General Diet -—. _._ ___.--. to r 1 of-Poland, which is to open on the 13th of May, and i ..:. .r .... . Tru a m o teters ti s e a a. .. to close on the 13th of June, and the Senators and De- a -.1 t a.' te an: Drummers. lc tz d ' g puties are told in what manner they are to behave . DI a ... o themselves during their month of representation.- C l a I I a._ _.:: I I 1 Ft! I Farriers. .. z 1 g. m They are reminded that the Diet of 1820 had spent 5 ca so li Zisi a a •g p 1',., I 0 OD le 1 ID 1 .. Ilk ..',r G. = gas . its time in endless disputes, and accordingly, says the 1 ...1 C..• 4. •-• OCO • o r ‘i D . •• Proclamation-" This will teach you to avoid the con- 0 0 ... ":-; ;.1 1' .. 4 . : i. CA 2 ....1 Officers. r sequences of discord and the delusions of mistaken serf- a a ..- .i. -a a a 4 a > -... love." This admonition, one would think, might have a. 1 0 ... ' 1 4 1 ; I 1••• I I. been safely relied on ; but, nevertheless, another Pro- g s t'2 -... i !: I I Seriesitts. t 4 3 .. ' l3 0 z I r I Trunipeters, 7 1 1 1 re l ii, B clamation follows, which we subjoin at length, depriving the Assembly of the publicity of debate, on the ground ,I 2 . -a ctr. g and ii, at g that " the publicity of the debates in both Chambers a a sh ... aa I Drummers , . 4 3. , m 5. Z. has induced the speakers to think rather of an epheme- r c e. I 'l II r i I I 11Faniers. 9 2 se 901 -a ral popularity than of the public good, by which the ;i : " " - a a ?g' i debates degenerated into empty declamations, calcu- ' c 'il ) ! .".., I 1 r ll° Pl' I° g 0 , i 2, 0 ... ti I 2 2! 3 1.2 , 0.. R r .... laced to destroy the expected unanimity, and to banish N ~.... ,.. . 1 0 0 .... el , the tranquillity and decorum which should prevail in t.ll I , a a "i i ; every important deliberation." w; "e a t° I § 1 " I II: a a a X C a 7 ff. The Journal of St. Petersburgh denies the statement it ... Pe g ? in the French Papers (which we contradicted at the )., , T , i m 1 1 A If z i ; I t time), that a secret treaty had been concluded, by which 8 a a a (5. , 0 0 a Russia was to give military aid to Spain in lieu of some t to 112 : I I ts ag• - • 01 OD OD 0 OD YD OD cessions from the latter. " All these statements," says a I .#. SI .. . the Russian Journal, " are false ;" and adds, " Since 1 - - 1814, the Russiaa Cabinet has concluded no treaties FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. _......- but those which have contributed to the restoration of 4Rnirez2. general peace, which all Europe desired ; and its policy The Doke of Hamilton and the Marquis of Douglas, at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, from Scotland; the Earl and Countess of ' is confined to the maintenance of those principles which, Pembroke and Family, at their house. in Privy Gardens, from in concert with the Allied Courts, it has so often and so their seat, Wilton House, Wilts; Barcesesede Willoughby, the Hoe. Miss Burrell, and Miss Elliott, from her Ladyship's seat, Rich ' formally sanctioned by its declarations and its measures." mod; the Hon. Heneage Legge, from Staffordshire. This forenoon we received Jamaica Papers to the 6th nit. but they contain no intelligence from South America. An article from St. Jago de la Vega, in the Jamaica Courant of the Slit, states that the Receiver- General had resigned his situation in consequence of embarrassments ; but it was believed then would be no loss to the public, and that public credit would not be affected. The embarrassments are stated to have been occasioned by improvident loans and undertaking ezecutorships. A subsequent article in the Courant of the Bth of February, is somewhat at variance with the above, and states, that a meeting of the chequeholders of Mr. MVIRHEAD, the Receiver• General, kad been held,when the deficiency appeared to be £80,452. Mr.M ui !MEAD was called on to give an account of his actual losses, and the real state of his affairs, which he said he could not do in less than six weeks or two months. It is further stated, that he had not kept regular accounts, but merely memoranda, and that his own and the public accounts were so blended, asto render it difficult to separate them. ARRIYALS. The Doke of Hamilton and the Marquis of Douglas, at Thomas's Hotel. Berkeley-square, from Scotland ; the Earl and Countess of Pembroke and Family, at their house, in Privy Gardens, from their seat, Wihon House, Wilts; Baroness de Willoughby, the Hoe. Miss Burrell, and Miss Elliott, from her Ladyship's seat, Rich mond; the Hon. Heneage Legge, from Staffoldshire. We have received the Nireseberg C.errespoNdent of the 17th inst. It contains an account of the meeting of the Chamber of Deputies of Bavaria, at Munich, on the 14th inst. Their proceedings form a striking contrast to the decree of the Emperor of RUSSIA, so far as relates to the publicity of debate. All agreed as to the necessity and utility of publishing the proceedings. The only question was, as to the ex expense, and whether the speeches should be given at length, or only an analysis of them. The expense, ono Member observed, might be lessened if Members would refrain from making useless speeches. The Duke of YORK transacted business yesterday with the Cuanintisca of the ZICIIZQUZL in Downing-street. The Princess A.VOUSTA honoured the Society of doh Artists Bri erday, by viewing their. Exhibition, in Ssinik-street, Pall-mall East. The Official Documents and Books, together with the Furniture, acc. of the Council Once Whitehall, adjoining the Trea sury, were finally removed yesterday to the temporary Council Once, at the end of Whitehall-place, on the righ t band side ; at which place the akin business connected with the Council Mee, will be transacted till a new Council Once is built. • General MINA left town yesterday for the sea coast, by advice of Sir AWISZY Cairns, having , been found very unwell. and he considered that sea-baths and th e change of air would tie very beneficial to his health. COLLficia or PHYSICIAVL—We understand that an important measure, respecting the By - laws and regulations of the College of PhysiciaLs, is likely soon to be proposed to the considera. thou of Parliament. It is proposed to obliterate. by the enactment of a Statute, the existing penal restrictions by which Catholics and others, net Members of the Church of England, are prevented from taking their Degrees as M.D. at Cambridge, and being consequently Fellows of the London College. This measure would open a wide fled for the fair competition of talen t , and se cu re t o Universities hundreds of eminent men of Science, who, in conorquenee of the raining tests, have mourn to Scotc h other foreign Universi.' des for Degrees. DEP.dRTURES. The Earl and Countess of Stanhope, for their seat in Kent ; the Roo: Robert Smith, M.P. for his seat in Bucks. The Arroawrr GENERAL for IRELAND voted in the minority last night on Mr. Mearnis notion for leave to bring in a new Cruelty to Animals' Bill. A General Meeting of the Inhabitants of Tunbridge Wells and its neighbourhood, took place on Monday but, to consider of the propriety of an Iron Rail-way from Tunbridge to Maidstone;, BAD= Pewszt, se llin the Chair. The first resdndea et the meeting was moved Dr. Teems, for the fersestien et the So. day, and the by Dr. Fauna, for noodeating • Prowl. denary Committee. The Society was formed, they some &de discussion, the naiades being carried unanimously; and it is pro posed to raise the necessary sum by means at shares. BUIL/MIR/ Eczertos.—At a Meeting of the Free holders, held yesterday at Reading, Mr. ROZZAT Pad.mart was nominated as a proper person to represent the County in the room of the Hon. R. Navu.r.z, who has succeeded in the Peerage his late father,' Lord BRAYSIOO[I. No other Candidate was proposed, Mr. Hat.urrs• having merely sent a letter to the High She. riff, of such a nature that no official cognizance could be taken of it. The Election is fixed for Wednesday next. In the month of. March, 1824, a vessel, called the Rose, sailed for thp Cape of Good Hope. From that time there has been no intelligence of this vessel. By one of the South Sea whalers, arrived off the coast of Corn wall, several hundred letters that were sent out by the Rose, have bees returned to the Ship Letter-office. Jews' Hosetrat..—The Anniversary of this Institu tion was celebrated yesterday, at the City of London Tavern, by A numerous and respectable assemblage of Gentlemen, principally of the Jewish persuasion. The glair was filled by his Royal Highness the Duke of &max, who extolled the merits of the Institution, and spoke in terms of high praise of the subscribers. He particularly drew attention to the munificent disposition of the late Mr. ELlAtims, who had bequeathed 12,0001. to various charities, of which he had left 25001. to the Jews' Hospital. A number of male and female children belonging to the Institution (of which,. however, the benefits are extended to the aged as well as the young) ' .were introduced into the room, exhibiting various spe cimens of their workmanship in their respective trades. One of the girls recited an appropriate address, which was much applauded. The exhibition altogether was extremely interesting. The subscription amounted to between one and two thousand pounds. Wednesday evening, the Report of the Committee appointed to inquire into the State of Ireland was laid upon the table of the Hoare of Commons, together with the Minutes of Evidence. It was ordered to be printed; M. Mintz/ is still in solitary confinement in the fortress of Spangenburg, as welt as M. Wiznauuro, Ex-Secretary-General ; a M. UaJAIN, an Officer of Police, and scale other persons. The Committee ap pointed to examine into the charges proceeds very slowly. Blount:08oz, Goozmucc. and Ce. reluctantly sc. learnt the Public, that the Cnarictt.Loa or TIM EICIIIMIga bee all th;Tickets granted by Parliament, and that Ls& M ile4i will of cease in a very short period. The Sche re contains Four Twenty Thousands aml thirty other Capitals, no iltauksine every number williave £5. Mures in proportion. All in this Day, the 12th of Neq'Montb. A great variety of norobefs are on sale at RICIIAZDOCOM •OnCIIILUCII 'Cu., .' Mee. 104, WOK Of Dank-buildings, Curnhill, when they sold in the very last Lottery, No. 5,301, a prw of Twenty Thoussad rounds, in One Half and eight Sixteenth Shires. S .. ' NAVAL • Arrived of Doter, the from Philadelphia. Fasmooest Means 23.— Wisd B.— Arrived the °end; ••• Svainveas, from Bahia, in 49 dila; and Harriet, Kr:incur, truth London for South America. • • ' ' " lAxviaturre, Masan 23.—Wied —A rt wed the Hebe, Fouts. MAN, from Tenerife, is 29 days; Neptutfe, VANVItt, film binds lame, in 82 days; Harriet. B*ac.i, from Messina; in 39 days; (I smock, M'Amratoa, front Cape liaytiens in 59 days; and the Alonzo, Paean, from Bourdeaux. Of the part, the Redman ; Smitten*, from Jamaica ; and Thomas, front Ilessitsa. Poatsatoatn, Maacd 24. L— Wind &IL Arrived the Little Sally, Ohms, from Smyrna, Sailed the Iris, BOWERS, fot don; and Thetis, Remain, for St. Übe's. Remain the John, Perrhawm, and hope, Fula, both fer India. Daax—No letters received. Lartatoox, Masco E.--Aerived the Atefinder. Navn.anns, from Jamaica—sailed from Kingston etb Fr htitaty. On the 10th, of the East end, spoke the ship Planter; from Len doe; at the same time exchanged signals with the ship Lottilta l from London. Also arrived the Mary, FAIIICLOUGH, from litme rara—salled Bth February; the liuskisson was to tail in three days. Of the port, the Bahia packet. Mrrcatat.t, front Paraiba; RlizaAnn,Batato.from Savannah ; and Gem, —, from New York. • WESTMINS TER MEETING. hte hour at which th7Westminwer Meeting concluded yesterday, prevented us from giving an account of the conclusion; *e therefore resume it. Yesterday morning a Public Meeting of the Inhabitant House. holders of the City arid Liberties of Westminster, was convened in the open space in Covent Garden, for the pUrtow of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for the Repeal of the Rouse and Window Taxes. The Ilion Battier opened the business of the Meeting, after which a series of resoluti ins were read, expressive of the sense of the Meeting, that these taxes were oppressive, and praying Parlia ment fur their repeal Mt. limes then stepped forward, and in a long speech appealed to the Meeting against the proposed grant of nullity for the pay ment of the Catholic Priests, Which be stigmatised as an attempt to bribe them to an aquiescence in the surrender of the franchises of the 40s. Freeholders of Ireland. He concluded by moving the following Resolution : " That this Meeting has heard, with sbrprise and indignation, bf a proposition to bring a Bill into Parliament to impose a new Tax of X 230,000 a year, to be collected from the Protestants of Rag land, to pay the Roman Catholic Priests of Ireland, as a bribe to Induce them tamely apd basely to submit to the treasonable dis franchisement of half a million of their countrymen, the 401. free holders, who have always, up to this time, enjoyed, and exercised as the dearest birth-right of freemen, the right of voting for Members of Parlittnent." After much uproar the Resolution was put and carried. Mr. Hour then moved that it be added to the Petition they were then called on to pass. This proposition created great uproar, and after some time, tran quillity being restored, the High Ilailiff took the sense of the Meet.. ing thereon, and decided it negatived. Mr. Hour said he hoped the Meeting would dismiss the Petition altogether, *inlets his Resolution was added thereto. Thanks were then voted to Sir F. Bosom and Mr. Hominess. Sir nuncio &moan returned thanks. He said, he could not but think, from Mr. Hunt's conduct that day, he had come for the purpose of creating confusion. There were some men who it were better to have for enemies than friends, and Mr. Hunt, he feared, was one of that kind. The Catholic subject was one with which, at that time, they had nothing to do ; but as it bad been intro duced, ha would just say, that, in hls opinion, the parts com plained of by Mr. Hunt, were desirable features in it y and for his part, be would sooner pay ies3o,ooo to the Catholic Priesthood of Ireland, than be called on to vote annually 3,000,000 to pay an army. which would be otherwise necessary, to preserve order sad prevent rebellion. He should conclude by assuring them, that be would at all times stand forward in protection of the civil and religious rights of otery 'welsher of this vast empire, of whatever sect or denominatioo.—(TM worthy Baronet sat down amid loud and long continued cheer lag.) Mr. Nommen then returned thanks. He entered into an ex planatioo, which went to shew that his father was not a sitiecurist ; but that what money be received, was neither out of the public pocket, nor for doing nothing. The charges brought by Mr. Hunt against his fat, he would tell that Gentleman ' were not only false, but were as false as Mr. Hunt himself, and so [aloe as he had proved himself to the people—( Uproarious applause). The Meeting bad been ever-reached by Mr. Hunt, and, as his Honourable Colleague had said, the. object of it had been lost. —They had determined today not to petition Parliament for a re mission of the House and Window Taxes. (Cries*" No, no:put the question again.") They bad been tricked into this re fusal. but nevertheless he would again move, siterßaster, for a repeat of this odious tax — ( Cheers). He would still persevere in what he consi dered his duty, perfectly satisfied that be should receive their ap probstioo, and totally regardless of the objections of such a person as Mr. Hunt....(Cheerlng.) Mr. Doom came forward to propose a vote of censure upon Kr. Hunt ; but at the *emotion of Mr. Hallow, and other Gentle -1111111 on the hustings, he consented to withdraw his proposition. were then voted to the High Bailiff for his conduct whilst • and the meeting was dissolved. Somralperstme collected round Mr. Hunt and his friend, Mr. =When they were about descending from the hustings, .and all manner of opprobloss epithets upon them. You pair of sigulhkes scoundrels" was more than once repeated; and morn thou one pair of flats were shaken in their faces. When they got Withe ground they were not more respectfully treated. The mob --wool about them, uttering groans and other disagreeable sounds, and several constables were obliged to surround them, to pros sect theft from more melees marks of popular disapprobaLon. In this way, aoeosttd by the peace-officers and the crowd, they proceeded to Mr. 'a house, in Little Russell.atreet, in their progress to Which, their sirs were greeted with the son., unplehsant sounds, akberesit, ogee or twits, a few individuals near Mr. Monet =ataemptod to elsoor Mos After they had entered Mr. Bart's the mob roninhasd onside foe some time ; but finding that expeditions of again seeing Mr. Hunt disappointed, they grads alt, Evened. Lithe worst election riots we have not seen the melees half sit furious. Ahem half a dines persons got user Huot as be entered Ituneelistreet, and handy sheeted ; but betook refuse in Mr. area house, where be remained until night should favour his secure re. tarn to his borne. Mr. T. HANSARD, of Salisbury-square, Printer, late a Common Councilman, and son of the Printer ro the House of Commons, on Wednesday was driving al,mg the Wandsworth-road in a four-a heel open carriage, accompanied by his wife, when an accident occurred that is likely to prove fatal to both parties : the horse shyecl," and so proceeded as to occasion conside, able' alarm, and Mrs. HANSARD was either thrown out of, or jumped from the carriage. Mr. HANSARD naturally became anxious about Mrs. HANSARD, and, it is be. hewed, instantaneously jumped out with the view of rendering immediate aid to his wife. Both were after. wards taken out of the road in a lifeless state;, they were carried into a cottage near the four-mile stone, and after having had some medical advice, they *ete taken home as speedily as possible. Mrs. HA NSA Ro's head is much injured, in consequence of her comb having dangerously perforated it; but Mr. HANSARD was, though alive, speechless, having wounded his tem.. pie, arm, &c. He bad not spoken yesterday morning, and the most serious fears are entertained for both. CORN fUtCHANOB, MARK-LANE, MARCH U. Qtr arrivals this week are snit, and there is little dispodeiee on the part of dealers to porebase, bat prioss eassale as ea Monday.— Barley, for grinding, sells freely : ief Braes and Pees theresis lan b trade. The qoantky of Oats has decreased coosidscably wit Mathew few days, and this Grain is rather dearer. 10 tin now trade that. is no variation.—Oar arrivals are 3,330 qrs. of Wheat; 4,100 0 1 1 .• Barley; 2,300 Oats ; 4,630 sacks of Floor ; and SW qrs. Irish Oita. S.IIIfHEIBLD MARKICT, MARCH 21. The price of Beef is scarcely an geed this day, the best Oult nee reaciskto more than 4s. sod. to 55. per stone, and larger Cattle beißg 4s. so 4s. id. per stone. In the Mutton trade, the price of the boat Downs oily be quoted Ss. ed. to Is. per stone, and that for larger one. coarse Ewes, fac. is Is. to 59. Sd. per stone. Veal remains steady at tn. ed. to Ts. for the linen Calm, led Is. toes. ad. fee the Lager ones. Peril is scarcely so good as on last ruarkeeday, 56.114.. to Ss. Id. being the qwetation.—lkasts, 457 ; Sheep, 5,120; Pk" 100 ; Calves, 132. Beef, 4s. 442. to Ss. Mutton, 55 4d. to O. Veal, os, W le• rrk, ss. 544. to K Sti.—Hay, pa load, A 3 106 to In; Owes 411 to £5 ; Straw, XS to I '1; f ;. ii