Star. — London, England, 1825-12-31 00:00:00

e *- HE EVENIN6 LONDON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1823. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. pet: even ni,tance had imposed on them. The Presumptive, lisn r i to tt e Tntone. far from caring for his new digni girt, remain, Ono ..p in the interim...of his palace, a prey, to affliction, oh , ,se sincetity no one has attempted to suspect-0e ttaternal friendship of Alexander and his lsu~tlret Constantine, are known all 'over Europe, Whilst the new Emperor appeared absorbed in grief, his br-ther, the Grand Doke Nicholas, hastened to St. Petersburgh, to assemble the Guards, to make than take the oath of fidelity to the-new Sovereign, and to take the same himself in presence of the Grand Dignitaries of the State. The Grand Duke Unman., at Warsaw, imi tated this example. This noble and honourable con duct has given rise to conjectures which prove those who make them entirely ignorant of the real manners of the Russians and their progress in civilization. It is wrong to estimate this people by the events of the reign of Peter the Third, or even of Catherine. In those times the customs and prejudiced vie.% s of the Russians still possessed great strength. The resistance !o the new systems hati•an activity which at this day is so completely extinguished that the -natiod is almost, . entirely stripped of its demi4Watic manners, and has accommodated itself to those of Europe. We are assured that the Grand Duke Michael is appointed Governor of Poland, with the title of Viceroy. " Death seized the Emperor Alexander perhaps at the moment that he was on the point of effecting the tranquillity bf the East. It is said that conferences had taken place on the subject of Greece; that negotiations had made a partial progress; that letters from M. Nes selrode, written from St. Petersburgh forty-eight hours isefore the death of Alexander was known there, af: firmed that the Emperor had hopes of extinguishing the conflagration which consumed Greece, and which threatened to extend further. It appeared that peace might be given to those countries without touching the balance of power in Europe; the religious and poli tical interests of the Greeks would have received sufficient guarantees of protection, and the peace of monarchical Europe would suffer no violation.-Ft many, the revolutionary spirit which is spread through Greece would alone find a check in such a pacification. The last words, and the last acts of the Emperor, tes tify that he aspired to the pacification of the East, as he had pacified the West. His journty on the banks of the Pruth, and the imposing forces which he caused to be reassembled, prove that intention. In the middle of those pacific intentions, death came on him; but if heaven did not permit him to achieve such a laudable design, we have every reason to believe his, successor will consider it nece.sary to his-glory to con su moque the work." REPAYMENT OF THE DANISH FIVE PER CENT. LOAN FOR £3000,000. MESSRS. B. A. GOLDSCHMIDT AND Co., busby give Notice, that en this and every succeeding day between the Hours of Ten and Two o'Clock, they will pay on', at Par .with the HALF YEARLY DIVIDEND DUE THIS DA, those BONDS of the above LOAN, which arc in Pounds Sterling, so that the Holders of the ume will be entitled to pay ment In the manner following: that is to say— The Hold* of a Bond Letter A. 4100, will naive Alps 10,. B. ISO, Ditto 1154 da. C. 500, Ditto 512105. D. 1,000, Ditto 1,025 Messrs. B. A. Gottesman.: and Co. also give Node., that they will, it the same tine. pay of the Bonds of the above Loan, which are in Marks Banco; and that, u the price of Standard &ter was yesterday 60; pent* per ounce, the Holders of such Bonds will be entitled to receive, and will be paid as fellows, viz. For each Uund Letter E, by 1400, making with the dividend by 1435' - - . • - £lO5 184. 4d. _ _ _ Ditto ditto F, 2800, ditto do. 2870 211 16s. 8.1. It is requisite that the bonds, with Lists thereof numerically arranged. and in which the names and addresses of the parties claiming are stated, be left we day previous to payment, in order that they May be properly examined. Ko. 5, Great St. Helea's•passage, lii►bopsgate-street, December 31, 1825. The Consol Market this morning has not so bright an aspect as yesterday, owing to various reports such as a New Loan to Fund the Exchequer Bills—the issuing of circulars from the Bank, calling on persons to take up their Stock—the Deficiency of the Revenue—the 'dangerous illness of 4he Duke of Yoße, &c. aU these rumours have had some tendency to depress the market. This morning, Consols opened at 121 for the Account, soon after went down to 611 1, with little doing; and are now 814 to 112. Current Prices: Old Spanish 121, Mit-sican Six per Cents. 65/. Colombian New 611, Greek Bonds 16 17. 1'r:10E OF &rocks AT TWO O'CLOCK. 5 Per Cent. Red. 81 1 / 4 I dit 14 Si rer Cent. 89 1 / 2 % r e, Cent. lied. 83 1 / 2 y a I..me, Ann. 19 15-16 20 1-16 litdia Bonds 8 5 prem. I..l l o4LExcheil. 111113 2 prem. p .1. $ p rem. 4.:5(0nt. 2 prem. par. 2 prem. `4.100 and 12000itto 3 5 prem. India for Acct. 24 7 1 / 4 Loub. rot Account 82 1 /g Sl5 82 1 ,4 82 EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, I)re. 27.—0 n London, 40. 2. 4M. 39. 10. Ramis:non Dec. 23.—0 n London, 34. 9. 2 Us. 34. 6. ). Loran, D ec 12.—0 n London, 5 M. 43. 151. Beaus, Dec. 90.—0 n London, 5 M. 6.23 g. Collinasstmlan.s, Nov. 25.—0 n London, 501. 51. Pawnor. Doc. 9,—On London, 58. . THE QUARTER'S REVENUE. Although.the Returns of the Revenue for the present Quitter will not be made up until next Thursday erribing, yet we are enabled to antkippte them, in one i rnportant breech it et least, the Customs; audit is with ftelingtof regret, thoegh not of surprise, we rates that - the defamer in the Revenue of the-present Quinter o as Witls that of the corresponding Quarter of last ; ye lextry,eusatatirable, being upwarils el sere# bombed thooseog pealed% io the Customs alone. - As est ssateseespeoly includes-the petrol's up .4 6 7._•:- day, it wilt, of coutus, ether' some elterakes receipts of the ensuing four an's, up to the time when the .QoatteiN litesenue is wade up p however. take the Revenue of .legit par,,only Ise periedpin order- rhea the , oesoterisoo-sts correct. • the Customs for the year ending the PRP !ImMWM of -January, 1125, wale 60 - .916,000. That for Oft Ist January, NM, will be £14,920,06 . alt sum is to be dedoMud the Duties Whiti werettamilbrred from the Excise to the Customs, corn on the sth of April last, amounting to which leaves a balance of £9,580,008; 'the account aft% will stand th us t _Customs for the year ending January 1, 1112‘ 610,006,800 Ditto for the year ending January 1,, 1826 9,380.000 Decrease in the year 11113 se ?W,OOO Great as this deficiency is in the Year, it is still greater in the Quarter, as will be seen by the following statement : Customs Revenue for the Quarter ending Ist Ja nuary, 1225. . .C 2,650,000 Quarter ending Ist January. 1826. .05,420,000 The Duties transferred from the Si dle in the present Quarter, amount to 1,500,0(x) 1.190.000 . 1.730,009 , , ..... _ .• • . ..... . 4 . ... . . •••.....-....., , . ~ .#,. : • . ~. ..... : ~,+ • 1 4,:. .. - t i a ". . • i i . . .1 , it 1 . r t • . —. it St of 'Jaw . . affection which 7lelr as kby thegassiarts for their r 1 '-' • - ( year mot, and of the monarchical principle which animates fins . 4/-6,1•1/1 but ~. the Inipprial Familr. What was beheld, in feet, the wv-ment the 'nets ncht,ly ticws reached the two capitals? were:mai& , , , Grid first. and •hen an eagerness in each member of mencing or the 1 iiveri4t FAntily to pet form the duties which the i sc i s4oooD 1. I - l to. the sans period time may be eorree The Incluse of Decrease in the present Quarter Great as this deficiency is, it was to be expected from the recent convulfio:►s in the commercial world, which could not Nil of deeply affecting almost every branch of -the Revenue, but particularly the Customs. It will be seen, that the whole deficiency in the year, and more than that, indeed, has occurred in the last Quarter—we believe we might confidently say, within the last tnetath, during which period almost every branch of trade was stagnant, in consequen:e of the City being devoid of its accustomed credit. It is, however, consolatory to know that this falling off in the Revenue is solely attributable to a tempo. vary cause, and not to any decrease in the resources of the country. We must also consider that there is a very large stock of goods now in the warehouses, which, as confidence is restored, will be brought into home consumption ; and by this means we may anticipate that the Revenue for the first Quirter of the ensuing year will benefit by the deficiency of the present Quarter. We have said that the .recent convulsions in the COM merc;al world must have affected almost every branch of the Revenue; and we believe it will be found that there is a very great deficiency in the Excise Revenue this Quarter. This, however, is not entirely owing to the late panic, though it no doubt has had its influence on the Excise as well as on the Customs. The deficiency of the Exeise in the present Quarter i,, we believe, mainly attributable to the stagnation in the distilleries, in coisequence of the anticipated reduction in the rate of duty on British spitits, which commences on the sth of next month. Although we cannot but regret, that the rapid course of our financial prosperity, has thus ►omen tarily been arrested. yet it is -consolatory to know, that it has arisen from temporary causes, which can not produce lasting effects; and we feel assured, that whenever confidence is iesioted, commerce will pur sue the even tenor of its way; and that the new chan nels that are opening for our manufactures, will constantly add to our Revenue. We have on several occasions demonstrated to our Readers, that the enlightened principles on which his MAJESTY'S Government have now placed the comnser cial policy of this empire, in reference especially to its foreign trade, must, from ine4table necessity, sooner or , later, be imitated by every other foreign nation which is not prepared to retrograde in wealth and industry,— in the means of employing an increasing populatiin, and of enriching them by the fruits of labour directed in the most productive channels. This infallible con sequence results from one very simple cause—that it is totally impossible that any quantity or kind of goods should be sent from any foreign place to England with out an equivalent value in the produce of the labour of Englishmen finding its way back to that same foreign place—merely because men do not part with merchan dize for nothing. The interruption of foreign trade, therefore, is only an interruption of domestic employment ;—and it Is never opposed in any country, except by the iadividial natives, who deal in the particular articles which are likely to be supplied cheaper by foreigners ; for, the rest of the community, who deal in other kinds of com modities of which foreigners are in want, are manifes. ly as much benefited as the supplanted manvfactorers are it joied. But they are also benefited in a far higher degree, bec ruse, the cheaper the foreign article, the gre iter is the consumption thereof,—and the greater de.rani, the:,..f, re, is created for those commodities, which satisfy tl.e foreigner. These things are so sell-evident, that it is from site . clamour only of interested individuals that foreign trade har ever been prohibited, as they alone create a preju dice in the minds of Governments, and of the onre• . coning multitude, against the introduction of *nicks produced in foreign places. But if England open her markets to French productions, the Government of France cannot prohibit their native subjects from sup-, plying the demand; wit o ut, in se many words, com manding them to Besistlom labour, and the mains of procuring a livelihood. And if they do supply the demand, it is most obvious that, either directly or dr ' coitously, they will introduce into France the foil equivalent in British manufactures, or flik the sord%. °iodides which those manufactures will porch:sc.... l It signifies little to Engle.nd, then, whether the dove*, ;neat of France permit air prohibit he introdection of" •4 Nitisb goods, so long as they permit the e ,o6 b 40 briag their rods to England, perfectly centrwifas OM; Ife, that the French themselves win import ouretafter, factures, either by law, or gy smuggling. .. • .... , We _rejoice, .fiowever, to perceive, that the I r etsch manufacturers at length, are themselves coaching of these important considerations; and we have loser lad, `wilt sincere pleasure, a letter from Mr. Toostaux, the , . ' F" ;~ r•. IPIPMN " 1 • hr 411 decidedly, of. tbstropiftsfactnrineintetestel • • France, denying etplicitly• *else oppoied any obsta cks to Mr. Husetssosis negociation far a commerCial treaty: and bowing principles so liberal, natural, and enlightened on the subject of that beneficial intercourse, which 'was proposed, as we should fervently wish were entertained more generally on oeft own shores. We foresee from this document, that the period is not remote, when the French Government will be compelled, by a sense of its own interest, to adopt, either with or without a treaty, the very same line 61 policy of which our able Ministers in this country have set them the example. -..14.,..-- An interesting correspondence has taken place be tween the Marquis of, WATERFORD and his Roman Catholic tenantry, in consequence of some rhatigriant attacks which have been made on his Lordship, charg ing him with intolerance, and being a professed enemy to the Roman Catholic religion. flow far the charge is true will appear by tie evidence of the Catho lics themselves. At a meet ng of the Roman Catholic tenantry of the NoSle Marquis, held at Londonderry on the 16th ult. an address to his L•irdship was agreed upon, in which they say,— " It is with surprise and regret we find, that in another part of the kingdom, your Lordship has been publicly accused of partiality, and bigotry exercised towards permits of our religion. With regard to us; my Lord, we publicly come forward, one and all, to tell the world the charge is without foundation." The addressers then state, that no instince of such partiality has occurred, but that, on the contrary, his Lordship had given land, and liberal assistance for the erection of three chapels; that he had given them leases on the same terms as persons of other religious persuasions, and had made reductions in the rents to those who had taken leases at war prices. The tenantry of the noble Marqnis, in the Barony of Gualtier, professing the Roman Cathnlic religion, have presented a similar address to his Lordship, in' , which they declare, that they have heard 6 , with the strongest feelings of indignation and regret, the calum. nies industriously circulated," which represent his Lordship as the advocate of intolerance. In this ad dress they say— " We have never known, net ever heard of a preference given by your Lordship, or your Agent, to a Protestant over a Itoman Catholic tenant. If promoting the comforts of your Itoinan Ca tholic tenantry—if contributing largely to the building and im provement of their places of worship—are instances of bigotry and intolerance, then, my Lord, we must confess that these charges are well founded ; but it is with pride and with pleasure we come for ward to proclaim ft to the (»Diary In general, and to the County of Waterford in particular, that in acts like these, and these alone, your intolerant* is to be found." A third address, of a similar nature, has been ad dressed to the Marquis, from his Catholic tenantry in the barony of Upperthird. After praising his Lordship SS " she best of Landlords," the addressers . declare the charge of intolerance and oppression to be a a vster-ca., iunsny—a base assertion." To those acquainted with the Marquis of WATZAIPORD, and the persons by whom he wv. charged with favouring Protestants and oppressing Catholics, the accus a tions were at once known to be untrue and unjust ; but as they have been industriously circulated, we are glad to see them thus publicly refuted. The Noble Marquis,la his answer to one of the addresses, justly attributes the calumnies on his character to " the insidious arts practised by a few wordy orators, unconnected with the county, who are trying to forward their own ambitious views, regardku of the dissensions and dis comfort they are occasioning by endeavouring to sow the seeds of discord between landlord and tenant." In the same Address the Noble Marquis describes his detractors and their motives very correctly, and points out the best way in which an Irish Nobleman can serve his country. " Believe me," says his Lordship, " these orators are much more intent on obtain ing high situations at the Dar, or in the Senate, foe themselves, than any benefit for you; and your good sense will also point out to you, and I think in the end, to your Clergy, that your religion is too often made a tool by such persons, to forward electioneering purposes. lam of opinion, my good friends, and I think you will be so too, that he who lives in this country, and does all the active good in his power, benefits it more than all the orators it ever produced ; and I trust my family will always act in suck a manner as to evince their sincere desire to promote the peace and prosperity of our beloved country, in preference to all selfish motives." Frankfort Papers, to the 95th instant, reached us this forenoon. The only article of any hrerest they con- Ita'n, relates to the death of the late Emperor Atm ANDER, and on this subject they give few additional particulars. In an article from Frankfort it is stated, that the EasPitßO it returned ill, on the 17th of November, to Taganrok, and th4t his illness, a bilious fever, cap,isily_graw worse, until the 211th.."11en a fatel termi nation seemed at hand; an the 29th - there yas—airiF parent change for, the better, but the hope which it ex cited was soots dispelled, and a tranquil death took place on the Ist of this month: The following are extracts :. ST. PETERSBURGH. DECKIAIILL 10. Our capital is plunged, since yesterday, in the deepest Maim. Several days past, indeed, couriers had brought news of the of oar beloved Monarch, but nobody expected the Ww has asses reserved for us, for very few knew that he *deity the Empress Dowager was alr e ady making preparations to hasten lir the sick bed of her august son, Alas! she but too soon received the news of his death, which kept her here, and 6Us her maternal 'heart with grist The deceased... Monarch, who has been taken Item us in his ellth year, and in the midst of a mild, just, and wise government, of nearly a quarterlif a century, replete with the most euraordinary events, was M about 14 days, and the immediate eaue of his Illness, the yell.* fever of the Crimea, as it is calle4 I. acid to have been a cold caught on an aquatic excursion. Her Majesty the liknpreas Elisabeth constantly watched over her sagest assort, in a moaner worthy of her /seediest hest, Avoid his eyes. She is deeply Allele& Hams greet that the shock may inie injure her health. which la eke* is dellaste. Is /Spatted here shortly. Wftbody of the irelyeter will she sees arrive. The caged la.Mohne, sad alliondency and sorrow sew every where visible. , Velvety the !Inspirer Contantine Is said to have set Out rness' ralisest, foi Tap:wok. It is &Seek to say whether this ;se ; sre mast know In a feir dila, as we soon !wet t. see his Impaild Majesty. 1.1 • - . r I A r the Christiania baiette, of bet:either B,covit., official news of a treaty concluded on the gth of amber last, between the King of &mem a n d N wat, and the King of GiLeAT BRITAIk MO T , to t, have Trade. The King of &Punta engag es ;a 'Penal Laws to be passed as soon as possible zg , this traffic. The _vessels which are suspected proca n y li a ble . to be visited by the shipa Y. ve al contracting patties, and subject to confiscat e' , i . 4 the suspicion sh ou ld ,p rove to b e well founied, 4ate designated. Two tribunals are to b e establis..ed in the Swedish island of St: Bartholome w , t :,, at Sierra Leone, on th e coast of Africa, to ez::le " c the actions which shall h e b roug h t in ourequene 4 the c..pture of ships, and t o a dj u d ge the indemuitiewe he given in cases of detention without dbegtori,do.'l •••••••••••••••=._ FOREIGN FUNDS AND SHARE L. • FOREIGN 4:. Austrian Ms 5 p Ct. .. - . • Neapolitan Bond% Braailiati Bonds, D. , .Scrip,CpC.lB2s, onion), Ayres Bonds Poi tUgtic‘e limiti4 Chiliall Bonds, 6 p Ct. . 'ruse, 43,14. ip C. Colombian liii., G p C. 61 Dom Acct. 1)0. Dila 1824, 611 2* 1 1 liki. Band Ito. Ace. 611 i2lSt i i 11 ltusi.lils,lB22 lB4B, , s pCt. - 111 Daniih Bomb, Otto Acct. 79} Do. Marks Span. 5p Ct. C. Iti Ditto Bonds. 3 p Ct. 1825, 60 Ditto for Ace. Ditto Acct. 591 Ditto 510, 111 Greek Wilds Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Do. lids, 11114 French Rentes, 5? C., 96f 4 ... k Ditto Aect. Exchange, 9.5 f toc Mr:. Bonds 5 p. Ct. iFrench Heflin. 3 p C. 1, ' Ditto Acct. ‘p C. Exchange., p DO. Lki5,18g5,6pC.66 ; I Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 65j i 61 6 I Ditto Scrip 15 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO tee7,oeg SHARI. Anglo Mexican 5 pats- 100 Anjtu Milian 100 Brazilian 100 Colombian too - (Lilian and Peruvian 100 Hibernian - 50 Potosi, La Paz,& P.eruv. 50 Royal Irish 15 United Mexican 40 Ditto New 40 Welch Iron St Coal i 25 Protector Fire 20 United General - 50 gexican Company 100 PA Irk 35 5 5. 5 5 4 S 3 y'•11 IQ 20 2 15 10 45 ft} 45 9i . 134 lii 3 - . 31 il 11 A 4111. U 19 21 t 9 Hi Lit loi 415 A report was circulated last evening, statiag that the Duke of Yong bad died at Be!yak Castle, where he is on a rivet to the Dube of kinasto, but we are happy to state it is entirely unfounded. Yesterday, Prince PoLlosAC, the French Ambassr dor, transacted biieiness at the Foreign Office. ' The Earl of LIVERPOOL came tai town yesterday morning, at eleven o'clock, to his house in Whitehall, to curt some official and other Gentlemen upon public business. Yesterday, the Duke and arches: cf CLARENCit pit an entertainment to their Royal Highnesses domestics. th.ir friends, and their tradespeople, at the Duke and Ducke.i's mil dew* at Busby Park. Lady CAnnworox is seriously indisposed at htr house, Whitehall. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the. Cast India House, wheo the following Conimaadora took leave of tie Court previo us to departing fa their respective Aostinatioi4, .is. Captain Joint Lusts, of the Abercrombie Robinson, and Cassia -S.M•••••• MN... "N• 1111. A complete sear 'yet - ea) is under consideration before Mr. Secretary AUL, for rendering the Yeomanry Cavalry of Cis country more.ellicient; it will be submitted.4osite Colones of the different corps, in order to see how far it can be tuned inn, .ff:et. Lady WILLOUGHBY'S annual donation was do,tibuted on Friday ac'nnight, at the Castle, at Grimithorpe, to ts 7 families residing in her Ladyship's parishes of ICdenharo atid Swia. • stead. It consisted of three oxen (the largest 117 st. in weight, the next best Il4st. 61b. the third 104 st. alb.) with a propertion,to quantity of good bread, made from 27 strikes of wheat. Baass.—Yosterday, at Norfolk-house, the Countess of Surrey, of a son. The concluding Volumes of Madame de Gentle Perandmern,s N w a h p o figure okon, in then, Lordßyro6 7 desiurnvvarlstteand Walter understand, t th he e Emperor' ouri nts : interesting Memoirs are just ready for publication. Amur; other hese, the Duchess de Duras, the Empress Maria Wien, 1 *de XVIII. Robespierre, Princes of Talleyrand "and Ni'utteniinag, Madame Recamier, the Duke and Duchess de Berri, the King ef Saxony, Madame de Bonchamp, the Duchess de Bourbon. 1.1. de Cases, Lady Markman, Madame dc Choiseul, M. de Charm. briand, the Duchess of Courlande, M. Denon, the Camber priarmensen, M. de Humboldt, hi. fie Jewy, K. de Ina" by. Standish, &c. &c. Dutch Papers to the 29th inst. reached as t'ais fore yoo-i. They contain some imperfect accounts ft. h. 1 3 ::aviat , respecting the insurreetton in Java, which are not woe' , a 44: NVe understand that notices have been s:.ir bv the Bank to those Bankers and other persons who ( ',; glued loans on the security of stock during the la.: pttisure for money, requiring that it shall be redeett.:.l on the 15th of January,2 juges. The Duke of Wer.uporox passed throt.,4l Wood bridge, on Thtirsday, on his way to Sudb' „,11 Ball, Suffolk, the +eat of the Marquis of HfißTlP.)it.4. A iere a Dumber of Nobility from London and elselen le, h•ve arrived to spend their Christmas holiday s ; ri e D . oke of Yalta, it is said, is hourly expected . A tu-::_oreig sag upwards of 2 cwt. directed to die Nobl.. !Luton, was forwarded to the Hall on Friday. Most of the letters received from the sea copct LII:s morning, notice a great fall of snow both yesterday and day before, with thick and foggy weather. are the aggregate averages which regulate foreign into potation, and which will appear in the Gazdte of tail evening :—Wheat, 645. 4d. Barley, 41s. 2d. OatAftit Bd. Rye, 445. id. Beans, 4.55. 9d. Peas, 48s, 101 11 11 , porta, in consequence, will close against the kapott of foreign Peas, and continue open for foreign for the next six weeki. The number of cash accounts transferred to tilt . of England, in consequence of the failures of v rivais Bankers has been very !peat, and several clerks have been engaged in that department , It ass not permitted ' 'formerly to draw checks on the Bak below 101. Wt cheiksis low as a. are now 511w:cede- The Directors of the Bink have published :be nttess Of Si clerk% who are empowered to sign St upwards, and of 99 who ape empowered w IL and 21. notes. The poor of the Rectory of Doddington, residinA as March, Wimblington, Doddington, and Ben Pick sisting of not less than six hundred families) supplied with beef by the Rev. Austalwa PLY. I4I which enabled them to receive a comfortable dine'" Chtlstmas-day. When Marshal. Vrt.ranor lost the battle of Ramillies against the Duke of MA It LIIIOROUaff one of Mad iirmt.enot's friends endeavoured to - console hcr , saying, " Thank GOD, the M irsbar and the ViLi..zoot ate tafe." " That is enough for W - .114), but not e .ougt. for them." , - - iltiSci:l22. s - 41 -ci .., . . . tr. -t- • "• . . : . . . , 1. iliwgriabstiploideaf.ttltiaojilber.beaaavntiydselitctsteund'bnojbeeeflynbtstllol:Deortotrd esbubcoowtenbeis.hei in leposessfirtliihisig)cottni4 lt eeia: gliodbietubi: 9: mticisea - iitlei, : .ititi2dn: _ ,, ' R ' itost_es.: . e,,,,,.ioter4t . iirei.,,t i' , 11-'41;' . ....... ,. ... t id s . t ei be ThT tw ehe ee_ veK n ssei t n h lg e s of. K h in sic g : the King of GREAT Batt 4 , 46 - - 44 eg.awAsi;n • l i ts , a c t o i n fivi t ;• Ns to be passed as • s,r r i: e e c i l . l e d .ofßel i n* s T h 2 s .s2s wh dtr i o ip sl its t a l . rid e l l a di t uP Idonl:latvoisseara , d tr j oe pou;Rutiandß i omeo o L e li z " ; "l. e ' a n : La snvEci le :G i sNi e nc , hFci o s n uhdaN t le h lpt e ehn c se: :: Ab s , coast of of Africa t . ~. ( 1 '" et • Bartholomew t.,„. , i )BEIGN FUN O O R :L0 6 :: .41 4: ....._._____.••••••••........ be 814: "` id '' .1 D im.-- , T W s 5 p Ct. . !Neapo li tan Bond% is ands, IPerLiv. '+lnttn S trip, . Pm ttigne..At i o B2 .l s ' sl •-• . 1 %6 p Ct. . 1.. a b ftliS. Wt. i p C. lid., Gp C. 61 Ditt o Acct. 124,611 2* I* i 100. B on d s , ism '4 45, Ditto Acct. 79} a Spat. SP Ct. C.lll s, 3 p Ct. 11125, 60 Ditto for Ace. • 591 Ditto 510, 11l s Span. Sp. Ct. C. 1823, 1-% French ltentes, Sp c y6r g . fr Exchange, 9.5(v0 c 15 p. Ct. I French Bente% 3 p a 5p C. • Exchange, 15, 6 pC. 66 ; a Guatemala Bonds, 5i 1 61 6 I Ditto Scrip IS AND FOREIGN SIIA ItES, TWO tee',',oeg • , SNARL PAID. an 5 pen. 100 35 45 it 45 i a 100 5 41F 100 5 91 si s 11 7 0 :50 5 -. . 5 4: 14 - :1 34 i i i i i: s. .. Peruvian 5 3 • 'az, & P.erur. ~5 . 3 4 =1 Lean 40 80 ' u lew 40 IQ 19 213 k Coal ‘ 25 20 - 141 14 ire 20 2 I i 4 tral - 50 15 101 r aPa t vi nT as circulated s last evening, l s 4 t il atiag that ' Yong bad died at Belvoir Castle, where he is on a visit of RITLAND, but we are happy to state it is entirely ay, Prince Pour:mac, the Bench Ambassi- ted biioiness at the Foreign Orme. rl of LIVERPOOL came ti town yesterday eleven o'clock, to his house in Whitehall, to net and other Gentlemen upon public business. ay, the Duke and Duchess cf Cr-arm:cc vvp ment to theit Royal highnesses' domestics , th.ir their tradespeople, at the Duke and Ducke.es ma- shy Park. ;ARRINGTON is seriously indisposed at her eltstf. ay, a Court of Directors was held at the. Cast when the followins Coninseadere tpek least of de one to departing t their respective destinatieas, sic * Lam, of the Abercrombie Rebansea, rid Cassie I .01rSfa.gaitranserts•eratc.Bsombmwwo•-04..... - fete new system is under esansideration before y Peas, far rendering the Yeomanry Cavalry of Cis i.encient; it will be submined.4o die Cuiocc't of the is, in order to see how far it can be tattled int, .8:6. ILLOIJOHBVB annual donation was rirs.ributed 'might, at the Castle, at Grimithorpe, to 157 ate. ing in her Ladyship's parishes of Eilenham and Swim- • misted of three oxen (the largest 1171. in weight, the kn. 61b. the third 104 st. 81b.) with a proper:Mut :and bread, made from 27 strikes of wheat. asterday, at Norfolk-house, the Countess of &Trey, of '.. lcluding Volumes of Madame de GEstur lemoirs are just ready for publication. Amor; other figure in them, we understand, are the Emperor %to. eon, Lord Byron, Sir Walter Scott, the Princess 13us1. 'chess de Duras, the Empress Maria Loess, 1 444 sespierte, Princes of Talkyrand *and Vuttem'amig, • rainier, the Duke and Duchess de Berri, the King of lame de Bonchamp, the Duchess de Bourbon, lel, de Markman, Madame de Choiseul, N. de Chateau- Duchess of Courlande, M. Denon, the Chevalier t, M. de Humboldt, N. de Jouy, M. de Immo, I, tits. &c. • a c P o er nt s ai t n o some imperfect e2 9tLust.h e insurrection in Java, which are not woe' , I , Gu n s• lerstand that notices have been s.:.it br the lose Bankers and other r a e c a mi ch n e u d n fr s ,, C. , is 5,. 1 :04. 0re- , • :e r " sec u o i r r i i n ty g of th a stock sh d a u l p l t i er b n e g s° r t n e h s d e ee w l a h vi o . ; :, p_:.: c i l s n u t e h r d e e rttlary..--2 Lau. Ike of Wat.uporon passed throt.gl Wood- Thtirsday, on his way to Sudty ...,11 Ball, y f t f h r e om M e N ..e ob a i t li o t spend their Christmas holidays ; tis said, is hourly expeced. A to-::Toreigh . - L ar o g n u d is on of 2 1 17tl fa el l :e 18" i ' :: 1 er h ''t ds of 2 cwt. directed to the Nobl.. !Lily's, 4. : ti t :r u c k : rded to the Hall on Friday. the letters received from the sea c oa t Ills 'mice a great fall of snow both yet' ..y alad • for. , e with thick and foray weather :IFEWX - ifir - .-"= - TrreranoWng;* we - is oth•rstaridr gregate averages which regulate foreign in. and which will appear in the Gazette of this -Wheat, 645. 4d. Barley, 41s. 2d. Oatr,lfilk 4s. id. Beans, 455. 9d. Peas, 48s, IOJ. lls t 4 ' consequence, will close against the impottatiol Peas, and continue open for fin 1. 0 , 14 1., it six weeki. . Bach nber of cash accounts transferred to til e . d, in consequence of the failures of nolo* . as been very great, and several stiiiitioasi It no . t been engaged in that departmect , fitted 'formerly to draw checks en tile Bolt libt cheiksis low as A are now slic:cede- "ft of the B ink have published the filers k Who are empowered . to sign St n"..-e . ' 11 " 1 „ and of 9 9 who are empowered to s' 1t 1 , OE. (r . , Dr of the Rectory of Doddington, residirq a t rimblington, Doddington, and Benn ick (C°t . •a not less than six hundred families) have ' with beef by the Rev. Austanott Pririll ,bled them to receive a comfortable diPD". °6 1-day. i lan D h u a k t Voftt.mEaAamoLtsolositrotheLl7totoele d d. IlA T T: d i .4l!_c_ il ies 4 ..s friends endeavoured tea consol.,,hcrr i i ! Thank GOD, the M orhbar and the ' - ate tale." " That is enough for W' t:'e I not e .ougt. for them." , . . .• 1 4 41 it