Star. — London, England, 1825-02-28 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1825. TH FUNDS. - - STOCK RICH AVOW., T WELTS &CLOCK , Co w& opened at to j, for die Account, slttb little doing; ince width they an 'Alis at 04. FOREIGN FUNDS. This is sattang-day in the Foreign Malhet ; the chief badness doing is in making sip accounts, bet everything appears heavy. Correa , Prices: New Spanish 19%, Old 944 4, Russian 971 99, Itiezicanllol j, Colombian New 901 14, Milian 991, Austrian 984, Brazilian Scrip 4j 4, illesican Scrip 34, Greek 571, Greek Scrip 4 prem. Gold Coast 14 3 prem. INNAIPAL . a v ASance Awarance - £lOO taMclean Mines • 100 :d Minims ditto - 40 Callassiblan ditto - 100 . Penni= PINC4II Peruvian ditto Brazilian ditto Buenos Ayres ditto . Anglo C.hifian PAR. . £lO 10 to - : :tits ?GMAT., a€o4 10 145 145 ISO 38 39 85k 34 35 15 24 25 $} tok. 1.00 -, n 1 CR OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock WS% % 3 per Cent. Red. 944 3 / 4 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 93 5 4 34 4 per Cent. Assented 101 3 / 4 IA 34 4 per Cent. New 106% Long Ann. 23% 5-16 • India Stock 286 £l,OOO ~z heq. Bills (1 V a d.) 58 56 58 Moo and k:200 ditto (1 Wid.) 60 eons. for Acct. 94 DRXTISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ASSIMANCIL COIIPANISS. ASIARI. PAID. PIACI US IMAM £lOO -XlO • se -100- 5 • Unlit& . $3 I AIL Brit. For. Fire & Life Ua liartne ' MASC. vans. PRICIS MI. MAIM Anglo Mexican - - £lOO •sels- in. IS pm.£l22/ 120 12.5 Anglo Chilian - • - 100 - S - - 1.5 16 15/ 16i Erazilian - - 100- 5 - S - t5;24; 26 25j Chilean - - 100 5 • - 21 • Colombian - - 100 -5 - . 4 -39 General Nlining Association - - l6 Moro Peruvian - 100 - SS. . - 40/ 59 43 41 Hibernian - • 50 -4 - -9/ 10 Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 - .51 30/ Tialpintalwa - - 400 .VA - - 225 United Alexican • 40 -10 - . 24ins. - 14.5 ISO Ditto New - 40 - - 34 32 pm. Welch Irou & Coal - 25 - 3 - - 8 1 taciy RAILWAYS. Loudon and Nortbera - - 100 - 1 - 11 I WISCLLLANROUS. 'A 11111 A R/6 eA IN. PRIM TFA MARL. AuctraVan - - £lOO - XI - £29 30 ..11ritish Iron Company . 100 - 5 - 10 91 10 Cana4a Company - 100 -10-424/45 44 45 Equaalik Lola flank - SO - I - 2i 1 Gold Coast Aasociation - 6 - 5 - 71 1 Orrin Wiestaninster Daily 2S - 2 - 21 11 1 Idetropobtan Alderney Dairy £4 pd. - - 54 Metropilican Fisk Company 25 4 21 321 New Cotn Exchange - 50 - 3 - 6 1 , Psari,Fithery X 25 sit. s£2 pa. in. CLO pal. } 2l 23 22i i Yellow • . Provincial Wink of Ireland . - io i Pekin Bricks - - SO 2 - 761 . Just as ONC raper was going to press, we received' the Monitettr of Saturday, and the I toile of yesterday, by expre s s. The latter denies the statement put forth by one of our contemporaries, that a Congress was to • be held in Paris. The Monkeyr is almost entirely filled with debates in the Chamber of Peers, on Thursday and Friday, on the law against piracy, which was carried on the latter day by a majority of 130 to 19 ; after which the Cham • ber adjourned till to-morrow•. The Deputies closed the general discussion on the Indemnity Law in the Sitting of Wednesday, and opened that on the amendments proposed to the various ar ticks of the Project on the following day. The most remarkable was one tending to grant the whole Indemnity to the present holders of national domains,' instead of the Emigrants, on the condition that they should restore those domains to the latter. This amecd ment, however, was rejected almost unanimously. no one having risen in its favour on a division, save its author, M. le Baron de COMPIONY. • An article from Constantinople of the 26h January, s:ates, that IBRAHIM PACHA had taken on board eight or 9,000 men at Rhodes, and sailed for Modon. Fa. 46.—Iterates 104 f. 954 e Dutch Papers to the 26th inst. reached us this fore- noon; they contain an article, by Dr. (ham, on the late inundations, and stating, that another high tide may be expected on the 4th of next month. The Morning Chrenide of to-day treats its readers with the following piece of astounding intelligence. We trust it will not unnerve the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER, or prevent him from giving that satisfactory and gratifying view of our finances which is expected from him this evening. •« An American newspaper, containing a Resolution of congress, authorising their men of war to pursue pirates, even to the landing, and exterminating them on shore, reached London on Friday last, through a 'merchant, who communicated it to his . MAJESTY'S s HOisters. It appears that they were taken by surprise, and view the mailer in a serious light, as if the Ame ricans really entertain a design of the occupation of the island of Cuba, from which a piracy has so long in fested the West Indian seas." We do not mean to say that Ministers have not te- ceived the above intelligence, but if it took them by gignise, the Paper which contained the news, must have been the only journal they have seen for some time. It will be,in tbe recollection of our . Readers, unless their memories are as treacherous as the chronicler's, that ie the Message of the PaRSIDMIT Or the United States to Congress, which appeared in the STAR January, he expressly at m of the character, as taking Ministers, .• on the 7th . and Bth of Januar lades to the necessity of alas she passing of wig* is represented • ' by surprise. After noticing ; ase fitent, of the pitikakus APS the lsecrsitT of . sugnsentisag,o o •utral ibrce off Qiba, ltd tfie priActicti of the pirite's dorrying their pillage W lyp Qing iiltacEs on shore s . -06 Pitasimmir sayyt ei Whether theseluiphers shall Nie pursned on the kiik the local authorities be made responsible for theseatro cities or any other measure be resorted to to suppress them, is submitted to the consideration of Congress" It will thus be seen that a law like that which his alarmed the Morning Chronick, and, it would make us believe, his MAJESTY'S Ministers to boot, was an express subject the Congress was to take into consideration. Scarcely had the preliminary business of the Senate of the United:States been discussed, when the Message of the PaIUIDENT was backed by a petition from Boston, prayir ing • for the adoption of severe measures against the .rates; it was presented by:Mr. LLOYD, who declared it *as in unison with the voice of the whole country, which called fox' vengeance on these bloodhounds. This we noticed in the STAR of the 27th ult.: the Petition was .said, in the American Papers, to have excited great at tention in the Senate ; and a few days afterwards we find a Bill introduced in the Senate, in the spirit of the PRR• ASIDRif s Message. By this Bill, is will be seen by re ferenceto the Svinof the 12th inst. " steam-vessels, and others of a suitable construction, for pursuing the pirates into the rivers where they may take 'refuge, are to be built; and authority is given to the commanders, if necessary, to follost , and capture them on land, to what ever Power or territory they may belong." So much, then, for the astoundipg intelligence of the Chronicle, which has alarmed Ministers, and drawn from the Editor a lamentation about the pacific disposition of our Government, which, we are told, dare not openly affront the Holy Alliance. Recognizing the inde pendence of Colombia, Mexico, and Buenos Ayres, was of course done out of fear of the Holy Alliance. , T -4, We are well aware that the people of the United States would very gladly get Otsba ; but this is not the time to attempt it ; and the Act of the Senate is one for which we have shewn every person (the Chronicler, of course, escepted) must have been prepared, for the last two months. Saturday, the Deputies fiorn the Catholic Association made 'then• 'debut on an English stage, at the Free. masons Tavern; but, however attractive the treat, the audience was by no means so numerous as was expected Mr. (nous:ELL spoke for three hours, and laboured hard to prove that Ireland had been wronged for seven hundred years, and that the only time in which the; Roman Catholics had justice,was lin the reign of Alarm of bloodstained memory. Mr. 011 a w cox and Mr. SHIEL followed, but none of the speeches threw any new , light on a much haciniesl subject. • FL MALE P.40116.i. alt' totiacA t. TVDM LA Siltv ASSEAttlit. - .• Porten: Nomura; 2Daess.— Pelisse robe of spring green grade Naples, ornamented at the border with three rows of strap folds, of a construction entirely novel : they are of the same material as the dress, rather broad, and are finished on each side by narrow ruatliaur. Bach row comfit's of about seven or eight straps, buttoning one over the other with a small button ;.ar.d the hem is covered, next the feet, by one rich and full reulcau. The sleeves are ful', and are confined half way up the small of the .arm by bands superbly finished with eritholled braidings of dark green. The corsage is made only partially high ; and is ornamented in front, but half way down the bust, with straps across, of very dark green: As the dress is made entirely to discover the ducat, a cachemireshawl of grey lilac, with a variegated border, is thrown over it.— Over a curnette of lace is a black velvet bonnet, with a full plumage of short feathers, with one of a moderate length depend ing over the right ear. The bonnet is tied down, on the right side, in a bow, with lappets of white gauze edged ' wit h blond. A reti cule of fire-coloured velvet, with gold curdou and tassel*. Black corded silk half boots, and yellow kid gloves,complete this costume. Evearroa Derss.—A dress of soft satin, the colour of the red purple crocus trimmed at the border;tomedistan -e from the hem, which is finished by a full broad ruselentrovith two rows of stiffened pipe trimming. composed of tulle entwined with white friediti. The body quite plain, and the sleeves short and full, with no other ornament than a simple plaiting of blood next the arm. Over the back and bust is worn an antique collar tippet of blond, cf a rich and splendid pattern. The hair is arranged in the llortensia style ; and is crowned in a careless, but classical manner, according to the liortensia-mancini mariner of dressing the 'head, with white marabouts, herons, and other valuable feathers; a sprig of pearls is just perceptible in front, through one of the light feathers. and the necklace is composed of two rows of pearls, while each ear pendant is formed of a superb and valuable pear-pearl. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Earl and Countess Cathcart and the Ladies Cathcart, in Cum berland-place; Major-General Bailey. in Dover -street; Mrs. and Miss Cassans, in Ilill-street ; Miss Carter, in Park -street; Mr. Lee, in Upper York -street; Lady Susan Percy, in Portman square ; Mr. Picot, in Gloucester-place; Captain Percival, in St. James's-street; Mrs. and Bliss Pepper, in Gloucester-place. —mem— FASHIONABLE ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WEEK VII IS stream. The Marchioness Dowager of Salkbury's third Assembly. • The. Countess of Arran's Party, in Dovevatteet. WEDIHISDA v. The Countess of Essex's Pasty, in Hill-street. U RSDA Y. ..: . 4 The Countess of Arran's second Party. The Marchioness of Hertford's second Assembly. FRIDAY. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry's Rout, St. James's-square. SATURDAY. Mr. Secretary Peel's Grand Dinner, in Privy Gardens. Lady Arran's Party. Mr. Peel's third Grand Dinner. SUNDAY. Mr. Secretary CANNING, we are happy to say, is better to-day. Saturday, the CHANCELLOR of the EJCUEQU!R had a numerous dinner party, at his house in Downing-street. Saturday, Mr. Put. gave his first grand dinner party in his new house, in Privy Gardens, to meet his Royal Higbpess the Duke of Yos." The Right Hon. Secretary's house his been fitted up in the most bighly-Anished and elegant style. Mr. Secretary Past gave a, dinner to a select party yesterday. A series of Articles has been commenced in the Mardi Number of the New Mom* Magasine, which ppromises to afford much amusement. ft is entitled the Atrr p.isdeaos V Mr. Thompson, exhibiting various views of various persons, matters, and thing; of the Month: The Cheater Mail, on its way to town on Monday evening, tan over a man near Lutterwortb, and broke both big kis; be is since dead. An Inquest was held on the body—Ver dict " Accidental Death." No blame attached to the coachman. Saturday evening, at half-past nine, a fire broke wat ht thelliwase of Mr. Isaac*, No. Provaence-place, Rose mary-lane, which Was partly consumed. :~. I A meeting took place this day at the City of Londob Meru, cur the purpose of opening a subscription for the sufferers' by inundatieits, at Hanover. Ms Royal !Ugliness the Duke of Yosaa took the Chaitat a quarter 'before two o'clock, supported by the p:shop of I.ontion and Count Moors:a. The Rev. Dr. Kuraz ad. addressed the meeting at some length. and read extracts from letters, giving a melancholy i ic.ure of the ravages of the late inundations. A series of resolutions (the first of which was proposed by the Bishop of London) were adopted, and a subscription entered into for the relief of the sufferers. ' HORRIBLE ATTACK UPON A YOUNG LADY.-This' 'rimming information was given at Bow-street, by the Rev. thr. Manning. of the Adelphi, of the following outrage upon his daugh. ter; last evening, by . one of those miscreants called Alonsteri. About eight ieclock the young Lady, attended by her maid, aa* remitting front Divine Service at St. Martin's Church, and on to ing down Adam -street, a man of middle size, elegantly dresi wearing specula' S, advanced towards her, sod, using all czpressi , which we cannot repeat, struck hfra blow on the upper part of the' thigh, just below the hip, and. repeated the attack in another *4 more dangerous place. The young lady did not discover slit Was 'tablets, such was the villain's quickne.s, until he had fled and was lost in the passing throng in the Strand. Miss Manning proceeded bone, and en getting within the door fainted; the servant, in a State of alarm, stated what had occurred, and medical advice wit, tilled in : the wounds, we are informed, are not dangerous, al. though severe. They were given by a sharp instrument. of no Teti great size. Dr. Manning and some friend: instantly proceeded outs accompanied by the servant, and remained until twelve o'clock, walking in every direction about the neighbourhood, but tire 'could Lot meet tlw cowardly miscreant. t CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-T.ANF, FEB. 28. The at rivals of all sorts of Grain last week were again large. chiefly consisting of vessels front northern ports. The fresh suppl at market this morning is only moderate. Superfine parcels of Wheat are scarce, and such are is. to 2s. per quarter highez,thad this day se'nnight, but with other qualities the market is amply sup ' plied, and in them no improvement .is to be observed. The best parcels of Barley have found buyers at last quotations, but other sorts are very dull in disposal. Peas of both kinds are unaltered in value. Beans that are dry meet a fair demand, but damp parcels are rather cheaper. Oats find btlyers on much the same terms as last quoted. There is rather more business doing in Flour, bat prices are unaltered. ' PRICES ON 10A*0 anti. Wheat, Red (1824) 525. 70s. Rye, old, 00s. 00s. • --- old, 545.705. Beans, Small, new, 435. 451. I White, 1824, 545. 765. --- old, 485. 321. -- old 60s. 781. Tick, new, 341. :41. Baeley, 11124,1824,31 a. 465. -- 814, 455. 475. Old, 00s. OOs. Oats, Feed, 'nen', 20s. Ms. Peas, Grey, 1824, 375. 38s. --- old, Os. Os. sr..-- Old, OOs. 00s. Poland, new, 211. 275. Maple, 1824, 39s 415. ---. old, OS. OS. - old, 00s. 00s. Potatoe, _new, 235. 275. .White, new, 425. , 455. 1 ---- old, Os. Os. Boilers,lB24, 50s. 541. .----- old, 00s. 00s. • Rye, new, 355. 40s. ----- Scotch, 28s. 325. Foreign Oats, - 205. 275. Flour, per Sack, 525. 65.. A *RIVALS EAS7WlStr a . d,"*oc: Wheat, English, qrs. 10,686 Peas Barley Illnans - -: 15,952 frisk Wheat 13,235 Irish Oats Oats - Malt 18,156 Foreign Oats - 1•991 ' -3- 2,060 790 ' - •4253 SMITHFIELD MAR , Tagliek Flour, sacks 11,553 :ET, FEBRUARY 2s. The Beef market may be quoted tolerably firm at 4s. 10d. to ss. 2d. per stone for the best Oren, and Ss. led. to 4s. 10d. for the coarser. The Mutton trade looks rather heavy, fine Downs, good Maiden Ewes, Kentish and Leicester Wetbers, and meat of that description, is quoted at .ss. 21 to Ss. 6d. and for she coarser Sheep, inferior Ewa, ice. 4s. ed. to 4s. 6d. per stone. The price of Veal is rather lower, and the market is rather flat; the best young Calves are Ss. 4d. to Ss. 6d. per stow, and for larger, ones Ss. 4d. to Ss. 106 per stone. The Pork trade is also rather lat.—Beasts, 2,475; Sheep, 14,810 ; Pigs, 140 ; Calves, 1118. Beef, 4s. 4d. to Ss. 2d. Mutton, 4s. Bd. to Ss. 6d. Veal, Ss. 4d. to 61. 4d. Pork Ss. to 6s. Od.—Hay, per load, £3 10s. to XS Os. I Clover, ,24 to XS 10s. Straw, XS to AV Ss. MRETI NOB OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, at Mt COURT or OF SAWEILOPTS, lastsonAct.-sraarr: M. M. J. Svelte, Weymouth-mews, New Cavendish -street, Port hand-place, horse-dealer 3 9 W. Coates,_kiddertninster sad Bawdier, draper . 51" 12 J. Dolbel, Lambeth-read, merchant . 3 1* W. W. Smith, Holborn-hill, silk-nsercer 2 to J. Lock, Baker-street North, Mary4a-bonne, chemist 1 10 J. Herndon, Bristol, haberdasher . 1 12 G. Bennet, Seymour-place, St. Mary-la-bonne, botcher S 10 J. Lash, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, engineer 1 11 be Lieutenant, vice Hadwin, who exchanges. - 38th Ditto—Lieutenant Edward Hopper to OitiCaptain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign John Campbell; Lieutenant Charles Mudie, front half-pay of the 28th ftiot ; FAa sign Robert Mends, from the 87th Foot, vice Hopper. To be Ensign, without purchase—R. Deane, Gent. vice CAmpbelL 41st Ditto—Lieutenant U.N. Bitten fo be Captain,witt.out purchase. To be Lieutenants, without purehase--Ensign John George Kid ingfeld ; Ensign James Douglas, front the 81st Foot ;• Ensign Edward Crypt Spencer. from the 73d Foot. vice Bluett. To be Ensign, without purchase—William Evans, Gent. vile Bed ingfeld. 424 Ditto—Gentleman Cadet Harcourt 11111, front the Raid Mili tary College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Raynes, pro moted in the 44th• Foot. 44th Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Smith to be Captain, without purchase. • • - To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign Thomas Robbano ; En.ign Wemyss Fraser, from the Cape Corpi of fa fantry ; P.nsign Thos. Raynes, from the 424 Foot E vice Smith. To be Ensign, without purchase—Gee . Bayly, Gent. vice Robinion. 48th Ditto—lieutenant Thomas Brotheridge to be Captain, with out purchase. To be Lieutenants, without pilitehase--Lieutenant Robert Vitt - cent, front the 89th Foot ; n John Trevor Hull, front the Bth Foot; Ensign Edmund Carrington Smith, from the 99:h Foot, vice Brotheridgc. 50th Ditto—Benjamin Baxter, Gent. to be Ebsign, without pur chase vice William A. Ross deceased. • . Seth Ditto—John Magni.", Mann, Gent. •to be Ensign, withot-t purchase, vice Stirling; prop in the 24 Foot. 60th Ditto—Captain William Abbott, from the Ist Royal Veteran Battalion, to be Captain,vice 11.1itze, who exchanges. '734 Dittolinsign Hedwortli Huddleston Williamson, from the Ist Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Spencer, promo ted in the 41st Foot. 824 Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Hadwin, from the 34 th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hayford, who exchangiii. 87th Ditto—Dennis Herbert, Gent. to be Ensign, without put -chase, vice Mends, promoted in the 38th Foot. 89th D itto—Ensign James Beveridge Harris, from the 24th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Vincent, appointed to the 48th Foot. 91st Ditto—Lieutenant Thomas Murray, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Campbell,deceased. To be Lieutenants—Ensign George William Molyneus Lovett, without purchase, vice Murray ; Cornet Jahn Richard Sneyd Ramshottom, (torn the 16th Light Dragoons, by ponyhaso, vice Berne. promoted. To be Ensign, without purchase—Herbert Laye, Gent. vice Lovett. 93d Ditto—Ensign Henry Connop to be Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Head, promoted in the 2d Foot ; Ensign John Am brose RusseU, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Ensign , Ditto—To be " purchame•—John It. Currie, without Gent. vise IN Gent. promoted in the 31st Foot; Samuel Allpresiikorge Osborne. Gent. Oth Ditto—Henry Jantesbay, Gent. to be Ensign, without put chase, vioe Smith, promoted in the 48th. Foot. Ist West India Regiment—Tempest W. Stroud', Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Russell, appointed to the 936 Foot. Gape Corps (infantry)—James Neil Rishton, Gees., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fraser, promoted in the 44th Foot. lst Royal Veteran Battalion—Captain Francis Berita, from the 60th Foot, to be Captain, vice Abbott, who nelmages. • • 1111C712. The untlerinentioned Cadets, of the Honourable the East India Company's Service. to' have the temporary rank as :Second Lieu - tenant, duriag the period of their being placed under the can . mood of Lieutenant-Colonel Paley, of the Royal Ra= at Shetham, for Instructions is the Art of Sapping and entleman Cadet Wynch Willis; Gentleman Cadet WSW* Barclay Goodfellow • Grntlentan Cadet William Henry Atkin son; Gentleman Cadet Walter Scott. MICKOZANDA. Assistant-Surgeon Henry Fitton Biozham, upon half-pay Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards, has resigned. Commisskrnsaigned by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Susses. Richard Hasler, the younger, Esq. and William Lucas Sbadwell, FAq. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of • - Cornwall. Sir Richard Rawlinnitt Vyvyan s Bart. and John Borlase, Esq. to ' be Deputy LieutemMits. Royal Cornwall Beellinst d Milida--Richard Johns, Gent. is be Second Lleuluietalt e leillif the Mom George Edgcumbe, promote& St. Gernitsinsilharilnillaminer—Frauch Gkudllsy jou be Ova* Oinasinastoles the Earl of Sc. Germans, resigned. Larca A ftv Novices.—T 10 tog intereatingWo kg are just published by Mr. Qw-noan, $, New lltsdlDgt re, Az. I. A Somme Sauna of &TWOS and Donses,in Throe Vets. 'The Lille DAYS of NA routow, by Dr. Antomatarchi,hl phy s ician, Tiro Vuls. S. SI emotes of Count Saws, Ambassador frees Fiance to the Court+ of Russia and Prussia; written by himself is French. ote VOL 8110. 4. A SICCONIt &MIS of HIWIMAYS sal Sew* vl, or Tiles of the Road-side. Three Voli. 5. The Snares et the Ain. or Coutempotary Portraits, One Vol. Syo. !sad i. Ilso modal , * La tiatsott of Minim:tit; IlistealciL Stollol3ll, One Vol. ne t in Privy Gardens, to meet ms soya ruggpess are es. vis. to am. ea. per acuose, eau our tamer anew au. eu. se, wa, rvu. roan." The Right Hon. Secretary's house his been per stone. T h e Po rk trade is also rather fat.—Beasts, 2,475; Sir Richard Rawliniin Vyvyan — s Bart. and John Borkse, msg. to e most highly-finished and elegant style. Sheep, 14,810 ; Pigs, 140 ;_ Calves, UM. . ' be Deputy Lientelloo2l. Gan , ti be nary Plum gave a, dinner to a select party Beef, 4s. 4d. to 51. 2d. Mutton, 4s. ad. to ss. 841. Veal, 51. ed. Royal Cornwall RosIMMIL at Milida—Richard_ _John!, to 6s. 441. Perk ss. to Bs. od.—Hay, per load, £5 10s. to £s os. Second Lleulolalltl e liMitbe Moo. George Edlicumbet pr omit • of Articles has been commenced in the Clover, £4 to ,f 5 10s. Straw, £2 to AI as. St. Gervialaellsognifirimmiorp—Fraucis Glanville. jos. Joil• 4) er of the •11'w Monthly Magasine, which promises to MRETI NOS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, be Calwala Oamasandialiales the Earl a( St. Gamuts, refit inusement. It is entitled the 4. Yr. AT TOE COURT or CODUMIOIIIIIII OF lIANEOFFTS, IMOMOVIIMA-cram: r . sAITCR ARY NOTICRILTIIC following interastingWen kg : W i l ma ! garims views of various " r"alatinattara) and J. Evesitt, Weymouth-mews, New Cavendish -street, Port-11. Y. 'ter Mail, on its way to town on Monday land-place, horse-dealer . . W. Coates, Kidderminster and Bawdier draper 512 are just published by Mr. Qw.nuan, 8. New eet, vii.. 3 9 I. A Serowe Serum of Sarum and Donsos,in Throe Vets , 2. The ph ys i c ian, Too wer a man near Lutterworth, and broke both his L IT DA Vs of NA rotator, by Dr. Antommuchi,kla J. Dolbel, lambeth-road, merehaot ' : 3it Vuls• 3 . ME"I" of Count Siam, Ambassadw at a Fi reen ce ch t° , ee dead. An Inquest was held no the body—Ver- end Death." No blame attached to the coachman. W. W. Smith, Holborn-hill, .ilk -mereer 210 the Court. of Russia and Prussia; writte n by Id Om Vol. Rya. 4. A Swamis Sasias Of HIONWAYS and Dimas's, or J. Lock, Baker-street North. Mary-la-bonne, chemist a so . evening, at half-past nine, a fi re broke J. H orn d a n, fi r t see k h a b er d as h er Tiles of the Road-side Three VMS. 5. The Sneers et the Aes. . . se of Mr. ham*, No. 11, Providence-place, Rose- G. Bennet, Seymour - place, Sr. Mary-la-bonne , b utc h er I I i S c ) 2 or Contemporary Portr ' ai ts , One Vol. Ilya.. and 6. Theedail 1 sick Was partly consumed. iJ. Lash, Blue Anchor-road, Bermondsey, engi neer l it Ley tAtson of NAroixotei HLITORWAL 51a40114 One Vol.Y VI °l"' V 4 • • EAST INDIA iloo4#o.'r.. The debate be the qtkastion inglos i ir ; )o esw illaivalot frontage far his mod e& in. the Loan *Altai imaging eesumed. -,' taatabt M i t swacr. vinditiited die Silirquis, and wiktill‘d to 6y Mr. Boswam. • & No decision had been come to When we went to Oen. SIR WILLIAM ADAMS ox 'AN MINES. Among the various new Companies that have cently been formed, there is none in which shares have fluctuated so much as in the Mining Companies, owing to the inaccurate statements which have from time to time appeared on the subject. Exaggerated represen tations as to the probable gain, made speculators eager for shares, when reports of an opposite character de pressed them, and made the more timid holders sell as indiscreetly as they had purchased. We have been led to make these remarks on perusing a pamphlet by Sir William Adams,*which has just ap. peared, on Id The actual state of the Mexican Mines, and the reasonable expectations of the Shareholders of the Anglo-Mexican Mine Association." In this pamphlet the Author has collected a rast boJy of information, not only relative to the Mines of South America, but on the subject of mining itself ; and he pretty clearly chews that treble the quantity of ore formerly obtained from the mines, may be reasonably expected by working them scientifically, and with the aid of machinery. —Sir William has alm ascertained, that the Mexican ores admit of being most beneficially reduced by the same processes that are employed for the reduction of the tin ores, in Cornwall. This important fact has been ascertained by the experiments on Mexican ores, by Mr. Moyle, a very experienced peacticAl mining engineer. The riches of the Mesicati Mines is pro ver bial ; 'and there can be no doubt, that, with English capital and English ingenuity, they will be rendered more than doubly productive. NAV Al. 11s , I ittl MENCE. , The Fame, Owr.s , from limerick to London, has pot back to Kilrusb, leaky, gild has been obliged to throw overboard 500 firkins of butter, and about forty casks of beef and pork. The Canthrian, CLA assoN, from London to Bombay, was spoken with 19th November, off the Cape. FALMOUTH, Fri. S.E. to S.S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship THETIS, from a cruise. Sailed the Loyal Brims, Ileartrx, for Alexandria; and Hero, Primate, fur Jersey. Prxmotrrn, FEE. t 6. —Wind S.F.. Arrived the Hanscom HILLETH, from Bremen. Sailed the Percy, SAYERS, for Madeira and St. Vincent's; Mary, Ha Lima, for the Cape of Good Hope; and William, Siam, for London. PCRTSSIOUTIT, Frs. 27.—Wind &W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Twsen, from South America, last from Rio Janeiro. Cowes, Fes. 27.—The Manly, ilssoottrr, arrived from Berbice, spoke, in lat. 23. 40. N. long. 61. 45. W. the brig Sophia, from Liverpool, out seven weeks, having been struck by lightning in the bows, and lost both topmasts. DEAL, Fri. Y7.—Wind S. by W.—Passed through yesterday the Barden, WIER:MAN, for Gibraltar. Arrived from the lliver, and remain, the Hippomenes, Boss, for Cape de Verds; and Specula tion, MILL., for Fare. Passed by for the River, the Alacrity, FINDLAY, front the' Cape of Good Hope. Mattoon, Fag. W.—Arrived the Aspasia, Men -EN front Car thagena de Colombia—saileJ 17th January. lavvoroos, Fen. 26.—Wind S.S.F Arrived the Caroline, CAYMAN, and fiddle, Tnomsos, front Alexandria (E.); and Prince Eugene, —...--, from Galipoli. ; . Tin ARMY tnE EtPECI'ED BREVET. TO THE EDITOR OP THE STAR. Sa—The Captain! on full tay, of 1006, who are entitled ati ~et v et, if it only compile's One year, amount now only to fatty; of these In the Guards, there is 1 Regintenti tlt the Line 23 --- Royal Artillery s. 15 - Royal Engioten 1 Total • —4O The mascot remuneratinvheseollicers,who have held the East of Captain for seventeen years, a peritid uneiampled in the Armyi without Brevet, ;would be about (1,500 mutually. Mr. Home himself, strict economist as be is, would hardly Object to this well earned promotion. B. The 6th DragounGuards are Ender orders mineral fintri tlattge:w to Edinburgh. They are to be replaced by the Royal Drartnts from Piershill, the head-quarters of which' are to be at Ilanol:t Barracks, near Glasgow. It is not perhaps generally known that, by a recent regulation of the Service, any Officer of Marines applying for half-payer declining to serve when called in upon full-pay, his widow, by his so doing; loses all claim to pension, or the children to the Compassionate Fund.; Saturday night's Gazelle contains his Majesty's approval of the silt Foot bearing en its colours and appointments. in addition td Lay other badges or devices, the word . 6 Peninsula," in comas*. moration of their distinguished conduct in the Peninsula. Also his Majesty's approval of the 60th Regiment (or the Duke of l'otk,'s Own Rifle Corps) bearing on its colours and appointments, in adtS don to any other badges or devices, the word! " Albuera," Pyren. sees," and " Ni*e ," for their distinguished conduct in t he Penin sular war. MILITAR t PROMOTIONS. WAR•OFEICE, FEBRUARY 25, 1825. sd Regiment of Life Guards—George Thomas Bulkeley, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub. Lieutenant,by purchase,v. Dutton,whet retires. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons—James Pyhos Seward, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice lianubottum, promoted in the Ist Foot. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guard*:--Lientenant Hon. Williana Thomas Graves tribe Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Beaufoy, who retires; lion. Arthur Upton to be Emilio and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graves ; Ensign and Lieutenant Wnt. Brook Northey to be Adjutant, vice Beaufoy, who resigns. Ist Regiment of Foot—Gentleman Cadet Charles Curtis, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Williamson, appointed to the 75d Foot. 2d Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Head, from the 93d Pebt, to be Captain, without purchase. • To be Lieutenants, without purchase--Rosies floe. Frederick Cavendish, from :he 22d Foot; Ensign George Stirling, Irons the 58th For. 6th Ditto—Lieutenant henry Sharpin, from lialf.pay of the 24th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Thosnas Noble Clark, who exchanges. 18th Ditto—William Octavio% Temple, Gent. to he Pusign, with out purcilase, vice Dull, promoted in the 48th Foot. 22d Ditto—Faisigu James Huie, from half-pay of the Bth West India Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cave's dish, promoted in the 2d Foot. 31st Ditto--Lteilltenant James Spence to be Captain, without purchase. To be Lieutenants without purchase —F.nsign Edmund- Gennyss-; Lieutenant William Gibson Wilke, from half-pay of - the 46th Foot ; Rnsign John Ayres Kingdom, front 94th Foot, v. Spent,. To be Ensign, without purchase—Robert William White, Gent. vice Gesulyst. • 54th Ditto--Lieutenant Charles Harford, from the 82d Foot, "to