Star. — London, England, 1825-01-07 00:00:00

COMMERCIAL TREATY WITH BRAZIL. The following is an extract from the treaty of com merce with Brazil, from which it would appear that she treaty cannot be strictly said to expire next month, bin that it is only subject at that date to the revision and examination of the contracting- parties. It is clear, however, that any ill-will on the part of Brazil created towards this country by a delay of recognition or the intrigues of a third Power, might render the terms synonymous, and lead to the extinction of our commer cial advantages:— ARTICLE 33 OF THE TREATY OF COMMERCE BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND BRAZIL. d i But the tw•o high contracting pasties do reserve to acmselves the tight of jointly examining and revising the several articles of this treaty at the expiration of 15 yearv, counted in the first instance from the date of the exchange of the ratification thereof ; awl of then pro posing, discussing, and making such amendments or additions as the real interests of their tespective subjects may sects to require. It being understood, that any stipulation which at the petiod of revision .of the treaty shall be objected to by either of the high contracting_ parties, slu.sil be considered as suspended in its operation until the discussion concerning that stipulation shall be terminated, due notice being previously given to the other contracting party of the intended suspension of such stipulation, fur the purpose of avoiding mutual; inconventence. The treaty was signed at Rio de Janeiro on the 19th of February, 1810, and was to take effect from the date of his Britannic Majesty's tatification thereof; the mu tual exchange was to take place in London within four months, or sooner if possible. THE CAUSE OF TIM SPANISH AND DALIAN REFUGEES. Yesterday, a Meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of Bishopsgate took place, at the School-house, in con sequence of the following requisition, which was - signed by a great number of the inhabitants :— ~ 6 To Sir Rscuain C. Gsrn, Bart. Alderman of the Ward of Bishopsgate ' or his Deputies. " Sza—We, the undersigned Inhabitants of the above Ward, re quest you will convene a Meeting of the Ward, on an early day, to take Into consideration the propriety of making a Collection through-, out the Ward, in aid of the fund now raising to relieve the dis tressed Spanish and Italian Refugees in this country." Mr. Deputy GR-RENAWAY, in consequence of the ab sence of Sir R. C. Gum who was obliged to attend his public duties at Guildhall, took the Chair at a little after twelve o'clock.—He said it was with feelings of the highest gratification he presided in the absence of the Alderman, on an occasion which had so powerful a claim upon the humanity of the people of England.— He was proud that the inhabitants of Bishopsgate Ward had always testified the strongest desire to interpose the hand of char ity, whenever misery made its appearance. Perhaps the condition of the unfortunate men, whose sufferings they were called together to pity and allevi. ate, was one of the most powerful arguments that had ever been used in an appeal to the benevolence of a free and enlightened people—(Applause). The Ward of Bishopsgate had, in the persons of some of its inhabi tants, already sent a contribution, which was added to the fund, and he regretted that the example had not' been followed by any other Ward in the City. He la - Mewed to see that the Meeting was so thinly attended ; `b e ta he could not attribute that circumstance to any filling off of the spirit which so rapidly and vigorously _ :tri,rvaded all ranks of the people. ..Mr. WHITS was of opinion that many might have staid away upon the presumption that, as the emergency was great and notorious, there would be no occasion for leaving private busineSs - to give a sanction which had already been sufficiently testified by the voice of the public. He had, he said, a resolution to propose to the Meeting. To that resolution the Lord Mayor had ob jected at'the Wardmote on St. Thomas's Day, as his Lordship thought the subject a deviation from the re gular course of proceeding. Ile now thought he might submit the resolution, which he was sure could not be objected to on any tenable grounds, for no one could doubt that the unfortunate refugees had been the vic tims of the most detestable persecution, and that their claims were heightened by the fact that they were thrown into their present condition on account of the :liable efforts they made for the redemption of their country from slavery. It was here suggested, that the resolution, as there were some inhabitants of the Ward who might object to it i would be more properly postponed. Mr. KING declared, that he had learned, from Gen tlemen who had been a considerable time in Spain, that the Refugees whom the Ward was called upon to assist; were men of the most exalted characters. - -Mr. CORDELL thought-the Meeting ought not to be postponed. He hoped, that notwithstanding the ap parent apathy which prevailed, a full effect would be given to the objects of it, and that a general and vigor ous excitement would be given to that public feeling throughout the metropolis; for if the public feeling were permitted to sleep, nothing could awake it to its former energy and direction. Meetings would, he • trusted, be held, not only in every Ward in the City, but in every Parish in every part of the country, for the ser vice of individuals who were known to the world to have suffered as patriots in their opposition to the most 1 galling and odious despotism and oppression, at which from 4n nature had occasion to shudder. Mr. KING said, that every one of the Refugees was prevented, by the purity of his principles, from returning to his native country, so long as it remained oppressed by men whose authority was either openly aided or, tacitly avowed. '[be question was then postponed, upon the understanding that tit is to be brought forward again. The 20th ultimo there was a violent hurricane at Copenhagen, between ten and eleven o'clock at night. The sea rose to a great height, and laid the west side of Amach under water. One evening last week, an accident happened at the Swrey Theatre, which had nearly proved tatal to Mr. J. J. Smith, a performer belonging to the above Estab lishment. In one of the scenes in which he was per farming, a supernumerary presented a pi.tol at hi m and tired it off, but, instead of firing it over the head of Mr. smith, the contents went into his face, which caused an immediate loss of sight : he has since placed himself under - the care of Mr. Ware, the oculist, by whose con . sum exertions he has partially recovered the sight of one eye, bat the other is. irrecoverably lost. A similar misfortune befel a Mr. Robert Honor, who has also lost 'his left eye,•and we can enumerate several perforrwrs eitto have partially lost their sight, namely, Messrs. Bradley, Hobbs, Yardley, and many others. THE REVENUE. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE ce the REVENUE o distinguishing. DUTIES of GREAT wing the Increase or Dm II JAL S. thStA lncrease. ID m•=111111M.11.m.m.ml• :NM 280,642 1 58,6 3, 4 0 6 11, 77 89 2 77,092 12,3-. 592,9 13,253 406,84 40,326 537,67 62,951 357,25 30,975 72,593 25,353- 656, 3,435,76 445.041 605,17 58,152 159,287 11,366 598,513 38,002 199,486 1.097,77 2,976,47 251,858 2,679,761 310,052 61,447 3,101 13 10,124 3,382,455 8,848 4,584,829 121,169 44,79 1,043,286 1,842 7,917 11 4==•••••••••••• 25,113,2871 1,527,0101 Decrease .. 370,185 the Year 1,156,825 ACCOUNT of the PRODUCE of the EXCISE x. Januaty, tese and 1845, *hewing runs mein I 1824. Auctions .... Beer Bricks and Tiles Candles Coffee and Cocoa.. «•• ••• Cider, Perry, and Verinie• Glass ... • . 0.• Hides and Skins—• 0000000 Hops 4 . • Licenses 0000000000000000000 •• •.••••••••• ••• ••• Malt Paper ..• 00000000000 • 00000 •••••••—• 00000000 Pepper ••• ••+ Printed Goods ... ........... ...... Salt ...... Soap Spirits British Fo _, a Starch Stone Bottles Sweets Tea ••••••• ........... ••••• •• •••••• •.•• ..... Tobacco & Snuff... ....... . ...... Vinegar ............ .............. Witte Wire 43,956; Increase o* . . . . . 61' BRITAIN, ka the Teen aid Qua an andel Ss!' premise on each had thereof. esesoyesu 22SED JAN. S. 1 IDCerea -l ei • 1124. I 1825. 'lncrease. Decrease ..... --- 75,i96 648,894 219,540 90.645 99,935 7,358 147,513 85,581 - 34,726 432,947 891,696 158,947 48,506 124,670 1 40,4941 302,552 630,3411 763,058 14,409 966 1,599. 872,747 648,548. 10,101 370,1 289,73'2 1,862 57,781 48,413 4,637 £58,544 591,113 171.327 86,098 99,868 7,612 135,091 81,532 133 500,136 761,541 127,652 42,866 80,103 57,422 290,874 520,133 886,607 15,426 805 1,856 871,189 557,821 9,952 289,453 2,068 5,847438 Deduct I 14, 4 130,15! 51,29! 11,671 310,201 76,4511 161 1,558 90,727 6,640,563 879,282 Decrease... 85,851 'lncrease on the Quarter If GREAT BRITAIN, in the Year ended sth Ji the Quarters. QUA SUBS ENDID sth April, sth July, 10th Oct. sth Jan. 1823. 1 1825. I 1823. I 1824. -----.. ie. 2,109; 2:096418.5:91 5 :1 1,620,011 X. 3,348,257 8,834,118 1,811,945 le. 2,853,345 5,847,132 1,556,810 2,651,41 333,00 749,614 363,000 16,073 15,600 1,946,084 7,61,000 15,644 27,540 700 13,719 3E793,4311 Yzn• ended Rh Jan. 1824. B 61; 19,1671 7,211 12,471 5,700 2,27 , 10,565,372 . 12,319,5 ••• 060 58,864 70,1 --- .2,389,5601 13,061,550 9,958,272 1 11,521,921 11,350,840 136,0111 863,756 1,710,710 , 507,955 3,983 ••• I 10,602,236; 1: 10,602,234 1 12,389,541 15,061,550 I 13,42400 1 49,478,401 ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT BRITAIN in the Year ending Bth January, 1825 , distinguishing the Quarters. Total - stli Apra. 1824. QUA STILLS END= 6th July lilt h Oct. 6th Jan. 1824. 1884. I 1885. ma Apia, 1 OUI J usy rVinr Ai 4,..... ay... .. ..., 1824. 1824. 1824. 1825. sth :140. - 1825. ........................-,.....-,........ ie. X. •S• se. se. 2,167,556 1,997,4 0 3,240,272 2,814,841 10,239,739 5,396,265 5,963 7,113,017 6,640,565 25,113,283 1,665,796 1,691,5 • ° 1,759,680 1,636,092 6,753,096 533,382 1,918, • 481,968 1,988,048 4,922,070 3116,000 947 000 375,000 316,000 1,444,000 14,450 21,014 11,271 14,639 61,374 3,700 6,38 18,200 28,734 57,716 .480 ... 486 •... 966 ••• 1,695 - SOO 2,411 4,606 5,121 161 1 7. 000 17,605 39,687 ....•••••••••••••• ...,.........,,..........................-.. 10,162,850 1 11,946,920 13,018,094 13,508,875 48,636,737 1,733,3331 . ••• .. 1,735,333 40,324 ' 48,360 30,956 62,182 176,022 .••••••••••••.--•...t..........•-•................•••••••• emmomm...... 11,936,507 11,989,4 8 0, 13,049,050 I 13,571,055 1 50,546,092 r 11,735,070 11,017,485, 11,201,699 13,571,0 13 47,525,260 191.4371 970,1381 1,943,395 42 I r 3,006,019 9,000 1 1,8571 3,963 ••• 14,829 ..................................—• CUSTOMS - , • - - EXCISE - - - STAMPS - - . • Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, including Arrears of Property - - •• • Post Office - , - . _ . One Shilling and Siapence and Four Shillings in the Pound on Rensions . , - - - • Haekney Coaches, and Hawkers and Pedlars - Crown Lands - - - - trnall Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees, Regulated Public Offices Total Ordinary Revenue Repayment by Austria - Imprest and other Monies - Total Revenue Applied as Consolidated Fund - - - To pay off Exchequer Bills charged on the AnanalDpdes Applied as part of the Ways_ and Means of the - . . 11,936,907 11,939,490 15,049,050 . 35,571,055 I 50,546,09 Total - POLICE LVTECLIGENCE. within his iurhdiotioa, and recommended them to apply to Court of Requests. ' HATTON-GARDEN. GUILDHALL. Yesterday, Widens Pearce, a genteel young man, was charged with using divers threats towards Mr. Thomas King,a clerk in Christ's Hospital, by which he has been put in considerable bodily fear. In this cue the prisoner's insolent conduct originated from a love affair. The prisoner was paying his addresses to a young Lady named Priddle, a milliner, residing at the West end of the town, and in whose house the prisoner was residing with his father.— Being deeply tnamotwed, he strongly besieged the young Lady's heart during the space of ten months, when she at last capitulated, by accepting the prisoner and making him one of the happiest of men. The marriage was settled on, the bans published, and the day Axed fur its solemnisation , when, unluckily, the day before the marriage, the intended bride was removed from mantle her lodgings in disguise, having on, as it was stated, a large and a Gentle man's bat. Thls extraordinary proceeding irritated the too suscep tible feelings of the prisoner, who thus found the cup snatched from his lips at the moment he was going to taste of it ; and as lover. are ever suspicious, be took it strongly into his bead that she had been taken away by Mr. King, or his wife, who is the sister of the Lady. To their house he instantly repaired, kneeled at the door, and de manded if Miss Priddle was there? the servant replied in the ne gative, but ushered him into the front parlour, out of which be im niediately rushed into the other parlour, where Mrs. King was, who also told him that Miss Priddle was net there. Not satisfied with these answers, and exhibiting much love frenzy, be rushed up stairs, and searched every room and closet in the house. and re turning down stairs, inquired for Mr. King? he would see hi..— adding, that he did not tare for a hundred Kings ; neither he for blood or slaughter, and he would rip his guts out when be met him. Not seeing Mr. King, he left the house. Mrs. King, much alarmed and agitated by the prisoner's extraordinary conduct, in formed her husband of it on his return home, who, feeling it ne cessary for his own personal *teeth! , applied to ir J. Pseesne who issued a warrant for the prisoner's apprelwasion. is be bawd over to keep the peace. Mrs. King and her servant swore to the prisoner's violence and threats at her house. The prisoner denied any violence or *teats; but complained of being ill.used, in the Lady being clandestinely taken from him. The Alderman said that the facts were positively sworn to, and he should call upon him to find bail, himself in AM, and two other persons in ,E4O each.—The prisoner was detained in custody till he got the necessary bail. BOW-STREET. Yesterday, Mr. Foreign, a hair-dresser, in the Strand,. appeared before Sir R. Dime upon a summons to answer the complaint of the skiver of the hackney-coach, N 0.474, for neglecting and re fusing to pay the sum of one shilling for back-money,' as the ba- lance of a fare due to him. After some cross-examination by, and altercation with Mr. Far den's son, who appeared as Counsel for his father, the case was dismissed. A couple of glass-blowers applied for redress against Mr. Fills ton. They had been engaged, with thirty-eight others of their Ira. teruity, to walk in procession in the new Pantomime, with their specimens of glass-blowing, in the same manner as they occasionally parade the etreeth and they were told they were to have a shilling night each man, as long as the Pantomime should run; but they were dismissed after the first night, with payment for that night, only, and conceiving themselves entitled to at least a week's pay thil applied here for redress. The Magistrate told them it was a case which did not come lises coded Sch Jan. 1825. J Airier, and Perak his wife, were re.examined, charged with stealing a variety of articles, the property of Mr. Presser, a smith, en Back-bill, and also of Mr. Braithwaite, of Biihopspte-street, for both of whom be bad worked, as stated in former Papers. They were fully committed on both charges. A long private esamination took place relative to a quantity of jewels stolen from the house of .1. Downes, Esq. in Great James street, Bedford.row ; when Anima, wife of M. Holland, Frances Wilita, the cook, Ires, his wife, and another man were remanded. Alineeds Pligsvorih was eenunitted, for went of bail, charged with robbing and assaulting her mother, sad threatening her life. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, Matt and rihnuss were brought up far re-examination before F. A. Roe, Bag. when evidence in addition to that already gone into was_heard, and they wore fully committed. QUERN-SQUARE.Mr. Ardor, Beadle, and Keeper of Knightsbridge watch.house, appeared to answer the complaint of John Hlbbert, a patrol. The circumstances arose in consequence of 'order's refusal to take . ] charge of two men for a burglary in the house of Mr. Slater, of Queen's-buildings, Brampton, on Monday evening last. The reason =signed was, that the watch.houss at Knightsbridge wan not properly secured, and also that the robbery did not occur In the district. The Magistrate (Mr. Wnzn) was dearly of opinion that the defendant had acted wrong, and convicted him in the penalty of 10s. and costs, which he paid and retired. WORSHIP.STRKET. H. Thome, a whip-thong maker, in Edward-street, Holton, and* Cetitcrisie, his wife, were charged, at the instance of the OMeers of. Islington, with cruelty to a parish apprentice. Anne Hillery said, she lived with Mr. Thorne; that sbe was be tween elevenand twelve years of age ; she had beenfour months on trial, and had received severe treatment from both the prisoners; eke was beat on the shoulders, back, and arms, with a shovel, by her mistress ; last Friday, and two or three days before, sbe bad been beat by her master with a walking-stick, with a large knob on the end, and had been frequently beat with a whip ; and that her master had taken indecent liberties with her person—(sbe explained the nature of the assault, which drew forth a thrill of horror frOm every person present);—and to a question from the Magistrate as to the hour she had to rise in the morning, she answered, generally about four o'clock. Mr. Twigg, a respectable baker in the neighbourhood, corro borated part of the evidence, and proved that the child's back was covered with bruises. Several other respectable witnesses, both male and female, amongst whom was the prisoners next door neighbour, spoke most emphatically of their barbarity. Thin, how ever, they of course denied ; but the Magistrate gave full credit to the evidence delivered, and committed the prisoners, with orders to give forty-eight hours notice of bail to the Parish Merit, who will conduct the trial at the Sessions. UNION-HALL John Matthews, the youth who was charged by his uncle, Mr. Matthews, a respectable boot and shoemaker, in Blackfriarsroad, with having stolen a quantity of shoes ; and Frederie Sosiutavit, Chositts Rogers, Henry Esg/tfon, Ofarlearno, - Ckarles Tinned, and Blizabeth Stanford, who eyrie charged on suspicion of having felo. niuusly received them, knowing them to be stolen, were yesterday brought up for re-examination.- Wednesday evening, Ince, the. officer, apprehended a young man of colour, of the name aloha #~~ ham.i:a.—' • _ 1,298 16,649 12,625,341 766,667 33,047 13,426,053 af t itl 390,1 379,1 419,11 45, 474; 4,990,723 547,027 147,921 560,511 446; 1,725,615 2,369,709 n 65,728 11,922 3,373,587 2,463,640 47; 1,04 N CUSTOMS - - . EXCISE . - - • - STAMPS - - - Taxes under the Management of the Commissioners of Taxes, in. eluding Arrears of Property - - • - Post Office - - - - is. 6d. and ss. In the Pound on Pens ions - - - Hackney Coaches and Hawkers and Pedlars - - Crown Lands - - Small Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenue - - Surplus Fees Regulated Public Offices - - - Total Ordinary Revenue -,' - Repayment by Austria - - - - Imprest and other Monies - - - - Total Revenue- Applied as Consolidated Fund - - To pay ar Exchequer Bills charged on the Annual Dudes Applied as part of the Ways and Means of the Year • 12,953,512 108,038 13,131,970 290,085 . 3,000 43,961,903 3,000.562 .514,936 12,236, 5,4215 88,6831 947,053 7,79! M , 4,281, 1 Hotly, another of the above gangs whale father •W AI rept". seined to have .held a high civil appointmelt in the Itast Indi es feveral yap. This youth, it stows has a situation in a printer's employ, as corrector of the press fur foteign and clas.ical l an:ln:es and bears an tic, lleitt ch;r.tcter. . After hearing littiry's statement, Mr. At.t.tu observed, that the case would S'amnt him in remanding him for another examina tion to-Morrow (this day), when all the othbr prisoners would be again brought forward. ...:....-----....- SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. DETTINQ-ROOll, TATTRRSALL'B, JAN. 6. The Room was well attended to-day, and ante business was done. For the St. Leger, Cleveland has gone back, and Nietunot again become first favourite. The odds on thb Derby and Oaks have cot experienced any material change. MAST. e to 1 apt Muleteer 10 to 1 apt !lulus 13 to 1 apt Wt-bb 14 to 1 apt Duke of York's e. 17 to 1 apt Bolero 20 to 1 apt Canvas 1 20 to 1 agst Legacy 25 to 1 apt Nisei 25 to 1 apt Diana (ripen) 25 to 1 apt Macduff 25 to 1 apt Gohanna 25 to 1 agst Sister to Neetaf 30 to 1 agst jenny 1 30 to 1 agst Harriet S tot apt Mine 8 to 1 agst Sorcery 9 to t apt Waltz It) to 1 azst Attka 15 to 1 apt First Fly 11 to 1 agst Memnon 12 to I agst Ckveland 14 to 1 apt Redgavntlet 22 to 1 apt Cow Boy 22 to 1 apt Homer 25 to 1 agst Crawcatcber nett. 30 to 1 apt His Grace 30 to I art Mandan BO to 1 art Androgens 30 to 1 agst Muleteer 40 to 1 apt 4osaroond 40 to 1 agst The AlJertual. , YORK , SPRING MEETING, 1825. For the Handicap Stakes, for four-year-olds, 8 Subscribers... Sweepstakes of 20 soya- each, all ages, 7 subs.—Sweepstakes for three-year-olds, 9 subs.—Spring St. Leger, 9 subs.— Filly Stake, 8 subs.—The Shorts, 5 subt—Gold Cup, 11 subs.—Two ycl r-et.d Stake, 14 subs.—Constitution Stakes, 15 subs. YORK AUGUST MEETING, less. The • Great Yorkshire Stakes, 7 subs.—The Two-year 0141 Sti es 16 subs.—Fitly Stakes, 11 subs —Thirty Sovereigns Stakes, 27 kiln. DONCASTER, 1825. Doncaster Club Champ4gne Stakes. 31 subs.--The Four-year old Stakes, 8 subs.—Doncaster Club Stakes, S subs.—Oa;coig te Stakes ' 9 stabs.—Filly Stakes, 20 subs. —The Two-year old StAA, 30 subs.—Thirty Sovs. Stakes, for three-year-olds, 26 subs. HUNTING. The Earl of Derby's Stag.hirands meet to-morrow, at 'lir. Hicks's Hunting Stables, Sutton. Monday, the East Sussex fox-hounds met at Clayton Holt. There was a capital field of sportsmen, there being upwards tif 150 horsemen present. The hounds threw off at Weydown Hill, rear Clayton Hill, and almost immediately unktunelkd a fox. After a short but brilliant burst, the bounds ran in and killed him in fire style, near Clayton Holt. A second fox was soon afterwards found near the foot of the bill. Reynard made first towards Xeymer, at a rapid pace ; from thence he made for Friar's Oak. At first the greater part of the sportsmen, with all due precaution, managed to keep in his wake; but by the time be reached Friar's Oak not more than half a dozen horsemen were able to keep with the Inunds, owing to the heaviness of the country, from the late incessant rains. I After leaving Friar's Oak, the fox made to Hurst, leaving Danny to the right ; from thence across the Cuck field road, near Clayton MIL In this distance it is impossible to convey any idea cf the state of the country; it was with much difficulty the few remain. ing horsemen, with " horses panting and sobbing," could keep with the bounds. The fox now dashed through Clayton Hult, over the bills by Standean—skirted the north side of the E • 1 a:f Chiches ter's Park, to Mary's Farm, through Stanmer Park—leaped the wall at Palmer—when the bounds ran in and killed him, after a capital bunt of one hour and thing minutes, without a check, being one of the best runs of the season. The trade of the interior of the country will benefit considerably when the different rail roads, now in con• templation, are finished, as -the transit of wormy from one place to another will be greatly facilitated, and will not be liable to the intetro l ition of the con. veyance by the canals in case of a hard frost. _ _ Emu/lam—Yesterday being the anniversary of the Epiphany, to commemorate the Manifestation of our SAVIOUR to the Gentiles, when the Wise Men of the Ea , ,t went to pay homage to the intant SAVIOUR, and to present their offerings, &c. the day was, as usual,ol• served at the Chapel Royal, when the uffriing of the gold bags, containing gold, frankinceme, and myrrh, were presented by Mr. MASH and Colonel DAsuwono, two of the King's Gentlemen Ushers.--Tl:e Church Service was performed by the Rev. Mr. I-t ARRAN. The Anthem was selected from the Collect appointed for the day, composed by Mr. ATXWOOD. Mr. Come presided at the orkan. Ye,terday the several prisoners confined in the Bo rough Compter, in addition to the annual bounty of the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR and Sheriffs on Christ• mas and New Year's-day, partook each of a mot am ple provision of good old English fare, roast beef and plum-pudding, together with a quantum suificit of Barclay's entire, in which they drank to the founder of the feat, JOHN HOLMES, Esq. from whom this act of benevolence emanated on his election to the high office of Bailiff of Southwark : the conclusion of the feast Will marked by repeated huzzas, and hearty wishes for the prosperity of the donor. The turnkeys shared in the general banquet. Wednesday last, Mr. Robert Sibson, master of the brig Harriet, trading to North America, was brought from Liverpool, in custody of the Marshal of the Ad ' miralty, and committed to Newgate for trial at the nest Admiralty Sessions, charged with the murder of c lad, who•was a sailor on board the above vessel. A few days,after Captain Sibson's arrival at Liverpool, he was taken before the Mayor, who, on the evidence of MR of the crew, committed him to prison. Monday, a hare closely pressed by three couple of Mr. HRTHERINOTON'S harriers, took refuge in the both!! of Cousins, a labouring man, at Etillingdos, near Us ,'bridge, and went into theroom where the cottager and his family were at dinner, and secreted hetsett undo' the bed. Puss had been run mote theta melee atikq and crossed the New River severar times. The dogs were at fault, and Mr. Hirrisaninotron requested that the life of the hare should. be preserved, and turned out again at night. The cottager said he woolltut, 50 'tame her if she would stop. DI W). At Hackney, on the nd instant, after Om -dap' illness, Elsoneth only daughter of Mr. &ephen Curtis, aged 16 years. Tuesday, at Iticlunond, Surrey, aged 73 1 . Adam Bell, guq lace ot his Majesty's Victualling Department, Deptford. Monday, at Odsethurst, the Right Hon. Lady Baring. liAll DAT. A %IL. %OIL 1 0 si I aim:wiry awl Jersey 4 0 Dublin Waterford jl%. nor. 1 1 0 • Amara 0 9 Holland 0 0 Leeward Islands u • America 0 Lamas 0• 0 Goaeabursh 0 5 Brasil 0 0 - - - - RI W ADA at LONDON-11819O$ TO. 11 Oft BO* . Atoning - • 10 minutes after 6 . Afternoon - • 33 minute* atter 6 1 - A iLomacor: Auld mod heilheotiii J. V. lizAar, as the STA II Orrxs, Ns. 1, Alslats- Pinot; Thesplrher. 67,189 16,948 1,017 85,851 10,406,430 23,956,467 6,362,620 6,188,877 1,587,000 61,357 53,880 966 4,473 39,717 48,461.587 760,667 250,147 49,4714401 I . , •• . . R I Ninths ENGLISH AND BRISTO A T a MEE TING of AL. day: DAVID PC It was Resolved, That as t toncern ate now btfore the I tuae applitation for Shares Wooed to those applications tucations for Shares may, in ti Inittee by Letter, Post-paid, at Inm-square. THE SPANISH and MITT The Right Honourable chi George Byng, Esq. M. P. J ames Morrison, M.P.E . oseph Hume, Esq. M Wm. Williams, Esq. M.P. Joseph Fry, Esq. John Bowring, Esq. .Ir. Alderman Wood, M.P. C E. Lett ' Esq. RohertSutton, Esq. The Refugee Committee pleasure, the ready and libe appeal they made to public ft strangers who had sought in In their own country were d The desritute condition o sympathy should be convert ave them literally, in man? That cl,-matid has been awn obvious that the benevolence any protracted period, to the whose situation affords them themselves calltd upon to in humanity, and . to point out i permanent means of realizin 31. my of the Refugees, no tinguished situations of civil countries, and generally they such an education as would struction in the several bran Amongst them might be f Italian, French, Portuguese a, in several branches of phi therefore, either in London, tail', situations could ha foe above the necessity of course would not only he mi manity, but would be more selves, and the Committee n ranch more gratifying to the The Committee then chic this meatts of relieving the means which can ultimately slotted state in which they fi 'suttee anticipate the co-opt SUCCc4I of the subscription I Any application made to 1 prompt attention. Amount already advei Additi A Spanish Merchant £1( Rt. Hon. Wm. Sturges Bourne Nicholas Browne, Esq. Lord Um. Fitzgerald Messrs. Cresswell and Addams Warden and Fellows of New College, Oxford J. 11. Beaufuy, Esq. Nears. Beck and Prime, Coventry B. Flounders, Esq. Yar mouth Come Hui Driscoll, Esq. A. S. Liverpool J. S. ditto Christmas Boaes of ThreN Little Children Mess. s. Piggott and Agnis Langford Joseph Jellicoe, Esq. 8. Hemel', Esq. Colmar, Anthony M. Storey, Esq. Wm. Strutt, Esq. G. B. Strutt, Esq. Jeremiah Strutt, Esq. Samuel Rogers, Esq. Rev. T. Jet via Wm. Sturch, Eaq. Robert Foster, Esq. W. Harrison, Esq. Little Tower-greet Dr. Wilkinson, of Enfiek B. William Vizard, Esq. Baron de Arahet Amigos de los Desdicha• dos J. P. T. Henley-on- Thames Right Hon. the Earl of Shannon Lady Katherine Boyle William Surredge, Esq. Rumford • Edward Elden, Req. D. Gurney, Esq. Charles Brown, Essk from Ritten`and I A Fellow Countryman the Inger* SPagard Ars. Sonthwell AR. Sanford Nagar& Robert DenisonlaNsq. Baum.—For the I CanitliV o t. John's ( wa s Oa Los. Subscriptions will Ranges. of Messrs. Sr tom; Sir Richard Ca *ten ; Messrs. Willis Baripittar, and Oh 8 Barber, and Co. 71, Mddreirs-esint, Path This day A BREGE de r 4 iLdela MANCH eft signibeadow Avec ea d'ogetak de I ?Haig he L &ft 4 4 %It alit SUN '!