Star. — London, England, 1825-07-23 00:00:00

11nssia in !he United Kingdom o' Great 13:itain and Ire llnd, being authorized by his Government to notify the measures a •ove,i for the preset vazion of the public LeAldl, 1.15 es no time in making them known to all whom it may concern, by the followi-g translation: " The Imperial Boyer:intent of Russia has been informed that part of the crew 0f the Swedish brig Fortuna, Captain Backlit's, have died from the effects of the plaguembich has maulfested itself thare.' " In const.cinence of that information, the Minister oF r:)e I) partment has taken necessary measures, otder that t‘e most rigorous precaution should be r:: , t only in regard to the said Swedish vessel, b:.t else with all vessels in penei al that may arrive into' the ports or harbours of Russia, from Egypt; such 7essels will no otherwise be admitted, but on exhibiting the deli- and unquestionable evidence of their having performed a full quarantine of purification at Chris. tiaLsand, ur at Keosoe; and that all and every com munication with such vessels should be remove; and the questions ought to be directed to them strictly in con formity with the quarantine rules. " If vessels coming from Egypt should even produce the abovementioned evidence or documents, it is,never ageless, ordered not to admit them, hut alter their hay irg performed the twelve t.iys of precaution, and after all their crews and passengers have pa.sid the examination of the medical officers. "A. DE DCBATSCHEFSKY. '• To John Bennett, Esq. Secretary at Lluyd's." THE. QUARANTINE. LAWS. When the Bill for amending and regulating the Quarantine Laws was in agitation, all reasonable peer. ple agreed that some of the more burthensome re straints on commerce might be lightened, without abandoning the precautions against contagion. But these moderate views did not suit the theorists who denied the doctrine of contagion altogether; and they accordingly raised a clamour, which we feared at the time would prove prejudicial to our commercial in• terests, as it has unfortunately proved to be. The Italian Powers, and particularly Naples, have taken the alarm, imagining that all Quarantine Laws were at an end in England. Letters of the 30th ultimo, from Palermo, mention that the Lavinia had arrived there from England, with a cargo of iron, the whole of %%hid] was passed through a fire, by order of the Board of Health ; producing great inconvenience and delay, and adding considerably to the expenses of e port. In fact, the Neapolitan Government now considers and treats every vessel coming from England in the same manner as if it had come from any noted tango spo, co, w here restilenti 1 disorders are of constant re currence—as if it l:ad sailed from a port in Africa or Asia Minor with a foul bi'l of health ! At first the quarantine fu. ••hips from England was fourteen days, reduced by two day: of grad to twelve, which time the vessels paned in the port. At present, as we learn, English vessels reaching the Bay of Naples are imme diately stet down to the little Island of Nisida, at the end of Pausilippo, three miles from Naples, every bale, package, &c. is landed, opened, and aired, and twenty tight days' quarantine is imposed, reckoning from the time of the cargo's being landed. It is easy to con ceive how grievous an evil this forms, especially to those ships which have part of their cargoes to deliver at a further port. No doubt, as scon as the King of Naples returns to his dominions, a strong remonstrance wiil be presented to him by our Ambassador, against the unnecessary in convenience and hardship of the new regulations. STOCK EXCHANGE, TwELvR O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 91} for the Account, with little or nothing doing. In the Foreign Market nothi.'g is doing, except in Haytian Minivg Shares, which came out yesterday, and are done ;t to premium. ttirrctit Prices: New Spanish 16117, Old Spanish 221 1, Rus sian 971, Mexican 761, Colombian New 851 BG, Auctriati 991, Milan 81 82, Mexican Scrip 28 2 diqc. Ilrkziliar. Scrip 21 1 disc. "aide) Scrip 3 disc. Greek Scrip 12i 111 discourt. .. . . - • • " • .' • , • . ... V . . .•, • - . • .. • . . .... , . - -•- 1 ~. „ ..- _ PLAGUE IN EiitYPT. I THW . , EVENING - STAR. - , ..........- 04.1 The frllowing notice from the Russian Consulate, LONDON. . dAted July 21, 1825, appeared yesterday at Lloyds: —.OI•A-- , . .-; " The undersigre ' Consul-General of tl , e Em p ife of SATURDAY, JULY 23, 182.5. e 111:ssia in 'he United Kingdo m o' Gt eat Britain and Ire STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVR O'CLOCK. ..' . ..: land, being authorized by his Government to notify the Cons o l s opened at 91} for the Account, with little or nothing rneastit es a •oved for the preset vazion of the public doi In ng the Foreign Market notbkg is doing, except in llaytian i • Le.ilth,l•lses no time in making then) known to all whom millivg shales, which came out yesterday, aud are done Atol. to I it may concern, by the followi , .g trAnslation: pr em i um . ~ . •... . . . liE GREEKS. EXTRACT OW OF A LETTER DATED ZANTE, 13TH JUNE, RECEIVED BY WAY OF OTRANTO. " Several r. ports of successes gained by the Greeks Lave been circulated in the lonian Islands during the last twenty days. The following are believed to have been manufactured in the Morea, for the purpose of circulation in Europe ; they are, at all events, wholly unttue:=l. The &teat of Ibrahim Pacha's army by the Moreots, and the destruction of his fleet by fire ships sent into Nlodon. 2. Massacre of 6000 Albanians at Salona by Gouras. 3. Starvation of the Albanian army of Redschid Pacha before Missolonghi. I will now give you a detail of facts which have taken place, and which you may rely on. I. Ibrahim Paella I:as taken both New and may Navarino. 2. After occupying the town of Arcadia, it was totally destroyed by fire by Ibrahim Pacha. 3. The same General has occupied Nisi, and established his head-quarters there, alter having laid waste the surrounding country, and pe .etrated to within six hours' march of Tripolizza. 4.. The whole of Livadia has been occupied by Redschid Pasha, who conducts in 'person the siege of Missolonghi, •e..l.ich is reductd to great extremities. The Egyptian fleet li.ts /twined for the fourth time to Candia, for a body of 5000 no - Ts arrived there from Alexandria. e' I send you the substance of an official report of the transactions relative to, and which succeeded, the fall of Navarino. Thigarrison et. Navarino laid down their arms on the 23d of May, when they were embarked on board li:i•rcpean vessels. and landed at Calamata. Thirty Officers retained their arms and baggage, and the sol diers retained all their property and baggage; none were plundered. Ibrahim Paella retained as hostages the son of Petron 13ey and General latraco. The Egyp tians took the isl Ind in front of Navarino at the - point of the bayonet. At Old Navarino, 736 prisoners ob t i.:ed their liberty, after laying down their arms.— Tnese were escorted by a detachment of cavalry to a . distance of several leagues into the interior. " Several Chiefs were taken prisoners; viz. Hadgi C:iszo, the two brothers Zaffiropulo, a Mainote Chief, Biilsap of Modon, twenty other Captains and 'Chiefs, and six Greek Chiefs. The following were lied:—Anagnostera, Minister of War; General Santa 1! ,, a; the Secretary of Mavrocordato ; the brother-in ot Tombasi. 44 Ibrahim Pacha is present in person in the hottest part of every action, and exposes his person with a bravery bordering on rashness. It is to be hoped that the example of humanity which he set the Greeks at Navarino, will be imitated. His whole force is esti mated at 20,000 men, chiefly Arabs. An - attack is ex pected from Colo:otroai, who is ai rived at Calamata for that purpose, hiving assumed the chief military command of the Greek torte." .1•INIMMIV The Quchec Gazette of the 14th ult. states, that a number of vessels bad gone to sea, and that there sal a want of seamen for many of the vessels. NZICP. OF STOCKS A•T TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 231 1 / 2 S per Cent. lied. 915 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 1 / 4 907; 3i r per Cent. lied. 99 1 / 2 95 7 3 4 per Cent. New 104 1 / 2 101 Long Ann. 22 7-16 India Bonds 51 53 £l,OOO Exciter!. Bills 31 23 £5OO ditto 31 23 £lOO and £2OO ditto 31 28 • COns. for August Acct. 91 1 4 , 7 ,3 9 1 FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bats 5 p Ct. 994 Mex. Scrip 1135, 21 4is. Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 2i dis. Brazilian Bonds Neapolitan Bonds, 11'24, Ditto Scrip, 5 p Ct. 1825, Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 7,3 Ditto Acct. 21 dis. Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayrts Bouts Ditto Scrip, 1825, 6 pC. . Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acct. Colombian lkli, pC. . rot tuguese Bonds Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. 89 Ditto Bonds, 1824, 851 4 Prussian Bonds 5 p C. Ditto Ace. Bsl j / Do. 80nd5,1822,5p Ct. Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, S p Ct. 571 Do.Scrip,3p Ct. 1825, Ditto for Acc. Greek Bonds Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 221 4 3 Do. Scrip 1825, Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Span.s p. Ct.C. 1825, Mex. Bonds, 5p Ct. 761 Ditto Acct. Ditto Acct. Frenchltentes, 5 pCt. 1034 f. Ditto Bonds, 1825, 6 p Ct. Exchange, 251. 10c. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. ~~ • • • • ,.•TT••• THE KING. 1r • WINDSOR, Jury 22.—His MAJESTY dined yesterday at the Royal Lodge; at five o'clock, and a few minutes before sit drove himself in hif pony phaeton to Vir ginia Water. His MAJESTY went an board his plea sure boat, and continued sailing on the Lake for up wards of three hours. He did not return to the Royal Lodge until ten o'clock. This morning, at half-past twelve o'clock, her Royal Highness the Princess A VOUSTA left Frogmore in her open carriage, with postillions and outriders, accompa nied by the Duke and Duchesi of CAMBRIDGE. with the Peirce and Princess, for Windsor Castle. The bells of the Parish Church rang merrily during their stay, and those of St. George's Chapel for some time after their departure. . . MINES. SHALL PAID. PRICE PER SIIARIL Anglo Mexican - £lOO 525 io. ,E 5 pm. s€3lo Castello&EspiritoSanto 100 5 7i Chi Han . ;6100 .0 • 161 Consolidated Copp. &Tin 20 2 7 § Potosi, La Paz, & Per tiv. 50 5 10f Royal Irish 2S 1 9-16 2l 1 1 prem. Rio de la Plata - 100 5 - -15 k Roy alStatinary & Brit. Min. Ass. 5 31 Welch Iron & Coal 25 - 10 - 12 MISCELL A N FOCS. SISA RE. l'A ID. TRICE Mt SIIAAL British Iron Company - 100 - 10 - 111 British Rock & Patent Salt 50 5 11 Canada Comoatw 100 - 10 - 37 General Steam Navigation 100 5 - 9 Nlexican Company 100 10 9 Pearl Fishery, Yellow (isc-ei 0 pm) 25 2 141 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5 5h Scarlet Dye so 3 61 This morning we received Frankfort and other Ger man Papers to the 16th inst. They state, that a com plaint made by some of the Nobility of Bavaria to the Chamber of Deputies had given rise to an interesting discussion on the rights of the Nobility as a Constitutional Monarchy. M. Rom:ARO , the Reporter, in his speech on these, made the following observa. tions t--." The Nobility (said h.) would act very imprudently if it attempted to strike the balance between the immunities it fo:merly possessed, and the alleged disadvantages of its present situation— for in this case the other classes would oppose to them the disad vantages which they so long suffered, fur this very reason, that the Nobility enjoyed peculiar privileges to their detriment. The asser tion so frequently made, that the Nobility have lost all their privi leges, is not true; the supplements to the Act of the Constitution shew bow many they still possess. If the Nobility bring for ward exaggerated pretensions, it will only excite jealousy and opposition. Every one of us will be ready to give to each class what it can, without prejudice to the rest; but I do rot think that privileges constitute the strength of the Nobility. We are to respect those which are founded on the Constitution; but I predict that a time will come, when the Nobility will be sensible that it possesses seve ral of its privileges to its own prejudice." The French Papers of Wednesday and Thursday, and the German Papers up to Sunday last, received this fore noon, contain some intelligence from Greece, but of so contradictory a nature; that it cannot be at all relied on. The 'll4c m-eine Zeitung represents RaDSCBID PACIIA as waking for the Captain Packa before he can besiege blissolonghi ; while the French Papers have deposed the latter, and anticipated his fate. The German Papers assert that the situation of IsOaont PACITAI3 very critical. In another page we have given the.intemyrate reso lutions of the State of Georgia, to which we alluded yesterday. The wish of the United States Government to wive out that foul stain on the Southern States, the Slave Trade, is the bane of discontent. Prince LEOPOLD came to town on Wednesday night, from Claremont; and on Thursday and yesterday his Royal Dish. ness visited the Duchess of Kcar. Yesterday the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town for Dropmore, on a visit to Lord Gnatent.t.E. • Mr. CONTI HE, the lonian Messenger, arrived em Thurs- day night at the Colonial Office, with dispatches from Lieutenant • • General Sir F. ADAx, K.C.B. • _ _ _ _ Yesterday the Portuguese Minister transacted buti ness at the Foreign Office. The Guild of Merchants of Dublin were to assemble yesterday, to prepare an Address to the Ancitatstne of DrDUN, thanking him for his services to the Protestant cause, by his answers, when examined before the Committee of both Houses of Parliament. TALBOT GLASCOCK, Dq. a Me:111)er cf the Guild of Merchants, and until very lately one of the moat zealous supporters of the Ascendancy party, has become a member of the Catholic Association. Mr. GLASCOCk intends offering himself for Galway, at the next GeneralF.lection.—Dualin Freeman's Journal. The s•rious illness of Mr. Secretary CANNING has spread a gloom in Ireland which it would be difficult to describe. We hope and trust that the present attack of the gout is only temporary. What we apprehend is, that the health of this great man may induce him to retire from office. In the present circum stances of the inspire, we do not .know that a greater calamity could 'occur.--Dublin Evening Past f Tuesday. • VAU,IH AL L.—The IASI of the Grand Coronation Galas was given last night. It lost none of the attractions of the preced. ing, and the brilliancy and crowd of visitors were certainly beyond all precedent. The Ccmcert was admirably conducted; and the utmost harmony prevailed tin oughout the night. HAYMARKET TGEATRE.—The COUiedy of The Hy pocrite was presented at this House last night. • Tne part of Doctor Cantwell was allotted to Mr. W. FA ItREN. Many parts were well pl led, and in particular • the scenes with Mang Latly lambert.; but others wanted not only tae finis.., but the iee.ing with which they aie played . by Dowrvw. Ltstou kept the audience in shouts of laughter whenever' he was uron the b'aSZe as iv/a:110 . m. flax wes ,first appearance at this [louse wits annynced it, tie bills, but not era were-alibied at the doom, stating tilde a I. domestic cAlamity" pre vcattd it. CHELTENHAM, JULY 21. A r 4. Marquis and Marchioness of Thomond,Earl O :Weill, Viscount Belinbroke, Lord Clinton, Lord Muncaster, Lotd Mount Sandford, Lady Maryanne Gage, Lady Isabella Smyth, Hon. Mrs. Frank!and, Hon. Mrs. Milner, Hon. J. Coventry, lion. T. Coventry, Sir R. and Lady Sophia Gresley, Sir Sitneon Stewart, Sir F. Desanges, Captain Sir R. C. 1). Pillay, General Ash, General Grant, Colonel Smith, Colonel O'Neill, Colonel Scutt, Lieutenant. Colonel Graves, Lieutenant.Culonel Gerrard, Major O. Gore, Alaj.n. Mundy, Major Baynes, Dr. Bunny, Rev. Mr. Hickson, Wilson, Robinson, Davis, &limn, Roe and family, J. Shakespear, J. B. Monk, C. Hamilton, E. and Mrs. Belsky, W. Hopkins, 0. Crewe, T. Reeve, J. Percival, G. Forster, Captains Powell, It N. Anderson, Vernon, Lewis, Anthony, Johnstone, Heydon, Jones, Cnghlan, R.N. Fair, R.N. Wilmot, Cobb, Shum, Berke ley, Captain and Mrs. St. Claire, R.N. &c. &c. &c. THE AftillY. Cards have been issued by the Marquis of SALISBURY and the Officers of the Hertfordshire Militia, to many of the Nobility and Gentry of the county, to a dPitner a lafourckettc, at St. Alban's, this day, at half-past four o'clock. This morning, at one o'clock, a Detachment of the Ist Battalion of tile Ist Regiment of Guards, under the command of Colonel VEitaoy, left Windsor, and arrived at the Tower a few minutes be fore 11, to take the Tower duty, in place of the 2d Battalion of the same Regiment, which leaves the garrison on Monday, for Ireland. They rested twice in coming to town ; once near Hounslow, and at Turnham-green. The Depot of the 23d, or Royal Welsh Fuzileers, left Long- Room Barracks, Plymouth, last week, for Brecknock. The Ilifles (first Battalion) have gut a sudden order to em bark at Belfast for Nova Scotia, and are expected to be off in a frw days. The six Service Companies of the First Battalion of the Rifle Brigade, are ordered to embark at Belfast, for Halifax, in Nova Scotia. They will proceed in three transports, which sailed from the River for Belfast Lough more than a week ago. A detachment of the 40th Foot has been ordered to embark for New South Wales, in charge of convicts. The 66th, from Sligo, Carrick-on-Shannon, Strokestown, Ros common, and Boyle, is now at Boyle. The Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel DALLAS, will assemble at Shrewsbury on the 4th of Octo ber, for eight days' training and duty. The Ayrshire Corps of Volunteer Infantry, lately commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel HAMILTON, has been dissolved. The Officers of the Hertfordshire Militia were entertained by the Parl of Vzairtaas, on Saturday ; by Mr. Mourns, of Sandbridge Lodge on Monday ; and yesterday by Mr. Stoke, of St. Alban's. Detachments belonging to the 31st, 40th, 57th, and 82d Infan try, marched yesterday from Westminster for Chatham. A detachment belonging to the 4th Light Dragoons marched yes -terday from Westminster, for Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 41st, 45th, 47th, 54th, 59th, 89th, and 93d Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday from Westminster for Albany Barracks. Detachments of the 68th and 69th Regiments of Infantry set out yesterday from Westminster for Portsmouth. Detachments belonging to the 70th and 74th Regiments of Foot marched yesterday front Westminster for Winchester. A detachment of the 71st Regiment of Infantry matched yes terday from Westminster for Chichester. . . A attachment belonging to the Royal Staff Corps marched yes terday front IVestminster for Ilythe. Monday, the East Norfolk Regiment of Militia was inspected on the South Dents, by their Colonel, the Hon. J. Worianousr,'when they performed the several evolutions agreeably to the new system much to his satisfaction. On Tuesday the Regiment was disembo died, having completed its period of training. Monday se'nnight, the Argyle and Bute Militia, under the com mand of Lord JOHN Commit., cempkted their period of training in Campbeltown. Such was the good conduct of the Regiment, that their parting was a matter of deep and mutual regret. The Corps was inspected by Colonel M'Actsara, of Barr, one of the Deputy Lieutenants, and the proficiency which they discovered in their several evolutions, considering the short time allotted for their training, was such as delighted those to whom such scenes were new, and excited the approbation of our veteran campaigners. CLERICAL INTELLIGEACE. Tuesday, the 12th instant, being Commencement-day, at Trinity College. Dublin, the following degrees were conferred : DOCTOR or DIVINITY— Bev. William Gwynne. DOCTORI or Lew—Rev. Edward St. Lawrence, Rev. Henry Theophilus Hodder, and Thomas Abbot. Melva or Ahroacisc—John Hawkey. liacuscoss or Alyuctnr—Thomas Alulock Molloy, Samuel Hanna, Patrick Bride ' William Fetherstonhaugh Montgom e ry, Samuel Cusack Henry Darlry, William Bruce Joy, and Alexan der AP Mullen. MASTERS OF ARTS—Rev. William Magee, Rev. John Spray, Rev. Fielding Morrison, Rev. William Lee, Rev. Richard Graves, Rev. John Norman Lombard, Rev. Samuel O'Sullivan, Rev. Ltike Fowl , r, Rev. James Edward Surtidge, Rev. William Ni chol::: Manley, Rev. Gustavus MlCausland, Rev. Thomas Hard ing, Thomas Mulock Molloy, Samuel Hanna, Thomas Luby, Nathaniel Hall, Dion ysius John Charles Bingham, Joseph Timothy Ja:kson Curtis, Benjamin Cronin, Patrick Bride, Henry Darley, Ferlierstonhaugh Montgomery, James King, Thomas Hewett, Dion y.ius Murphy, and John William Jeficott. . .. . . _ At the same time eighty Students were admitted to the degree of Pachelor of Arts. The Medal for Science was presented by the Vic!.-Chancellor, to Siniton Hardy. In the course of the preceding week, premiums for proficiency in the Hebrew Lan guage, on the Foundation of the Lord Primate, were adjudged to the following Bachelors of Arts :—Cooper, King, Young, O'Beirne, Redcliffe, and Taylor. rISEXIOY.S ON Da. DOWNES'S FOUND.% T 1030•-- rut' " Reading the Liturgy," were given to Walks, Johnson, and Grier; for' Com position ' oil a subject prescribed by the Professor of Divinity, to Marks, Gregg, and Chambers ; and for " Extemporaneous Dis cussion" of a Subject proposed by the Professor of Divinity, to Collins and Duncan. BMW, 1. klI/S Pagasum for Mathematical Proficiency, was given to Smith.(George Sidney). The VICE CNA SC ELLOIOI Pam+ for Compositions in the Greek, Latin, and English Languages, were adjudged to the following Graduates—Shaylor, M'Caul, and O'Donoshue ; and to Under- Graduates, Phayre, Bantle, and Benet. DCCL►JIASTICAL The Archbishop of Can:trbury has conferred on the Rev. J. Lonsdale4R.D. the prebendal Stank the Cathedral Church of Lin coln, vacant by the death of the 11ev. Dr. Ilidop. The 18th in.t. the Rev. John West NI. A: of Exeter Coll. Oxford, was instituted, by the B.shop of B ath and Wells, on the presenta tion of Samuel Rodbard, E.sq. to the Vicarage of Evercreecb, witb the Chapelry of Chesterblaue annexed, void by the resignation of the Rev. Richard Jeukycs, D.D. Vice-Chanceilor of the Univer sity of Oxford. Wednesday afternoon, tr‘o men, the one a carpenter, and the other a bricklaye•'s labourer (an Irishman), who were employed in the stAbles building for Mr. Pickford, canal earlier, for the u•e of his boat horses, were found droned in a loch at Dudsw.o Bridge. It appeared the uisforiiiiiate then had gone for the pu, pose of bathing. At Albury, Torsd ay, as an elderly labouring man, of the name of Smith, was walking up the hill there, he was tit) bvtreettie with the Let that he fel down, and White they were:conveying him to .a cottage that was mt..' • i.r cayit ed. —lies ti NAVAL INT.ELLIGENCE. Arrived off Penzance, the Hannah, Law, from Bombay. Off Dover, the Bure, Atzzatniza, from Gibraltar; and Jan*, from Lisbon. Off Scilly, the Enterprize, LOJAN, from the Mediterranean. Off Cork, the William Parker, —, for Jamaica; Benson, T.tv rott and Minerva, WiLuatsson, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, JULT 21.—Wind E..—Arrived his Majesty's s hip Jasrza, Captalts Femurs:ma, from Portsmouth, and sailed again for Mexico, with dispatches that were intended to go by the Red. pole packet. Arrived the King&her packet, from Plymouth. Poznatourn, Juror 22.—Wind S.—Arrived the Atalanta, from Malaga, for St.Petersburgh. Sailed thoTriumph,Gß arm, for Bombay. Drat., JULY 22.—Wind S.E.—Passed through for the River the Turner, LEADER, from Palermo ; and Edward Protheroe, PROTEST, from Oporto. Livitaroor, Jour 21.—Wind E.—Arrived the Agnes, Sex:rt.:Y:l, from Maranbam, and Jessie, BOA 6, from Alexandria. PUBLIC SALES. -....-. Mr. ROBINS, of Regent -street. Freehold exonerated from Land-tax.—New Pond Penn, stav e in the parishes of Ryegate and Horley, Sussex, including house, et. tached agricultural buildings, gardens, and inclosiires ' together i 70a. 3r. 14p. of arable, meadow, and pa.ture land, with extensive rights of Harles and Pettidgwood Commons, in the occupation of Mr. Burberry, but on lease to Messrs. Neale and Lee. eedi.:g Michaelmas next. Purchaser to indemnify lessees on quittingam.: ' fallowing, dressing, and preparing for seed, ten acres of wheat la n d at the price to be determined by arbitration, and permit them tae use of barns till the 10th of May neat.—£l,9oo. Mr. /MG G A RT. Freehold Rectorial Tithes—The Great Tithes arising from "02 acres of meadow, pasture, and arable land, in the pariah of North- Beet, Kent, with rectory house, barns, stabling, and 20 acres of glebe land, the whole recently let at 4001. per annum-5g401. DUEL BETWEEN TWO PRIVATE SOLDIERS. Saturday last, John Mulligan, an Irishman, and Daniel Game, an Englishman, two privates of the detachment of the 58th Regi ment, quartered at Dungarvan, having quarrelled while drinking together, determined to decid • their dispute by a duel with their muskets. They loaded their pieces, and placing themselves at 4 distance of about sixteen paces, fired withost doing any execution ; Game's shot missed his opponent, and Mulligan's musket did not go off. It is reported that Mulligan then laid aside his arms, expressed a desire to be reconciled to his opponent, with whom had before been on friendly terms; but Game, still under the in fluence of passion, and heated by intoxication, refused the prof fered reconciliation, reloaded his piece, and fired at his unfortu nate comrade, who received the ball in his neck, and tell down dead. Game has been committed to the County Jail, on the Co. tuner's warrant, to abide his trial at the ensuing Assizes. CORONERS' IA QUESTS. Yesterday, an Inquest was held at the Elephant and Castle, Kent-road, before Mr. CA RTES Coroner, on the body of a trades man named William Money, who dropped down dead the preced. ing morning. The deceased, it appeared,• was an inhabitant of Brighton, at which place he carried on the business of a straw bonnet manufacturer. Ile came to town on Tuesday last, and stopped at the Elephant and Castle. Verdict—" Died by the visitation of GOD." Yesterday an Inquest was held at the Red Cow, at Dalston; on the body of John Eagleton, who, on Wednesday, during the esters. sive heat of that day, and while in a state of perspiration, drank a quantity of cold water. He was seized with a trembling fit, fell to the grcund, and died in a short time.—Verdict" Died by an in flammation in the bowels; produced by draping cold water." Another Inquest was held, before the same Corner, at the Prince , of Wales, Limehouse,on John See, aged seventy five. It appeared that the old man, a sail-maker, was, on Tuesday last, returning from the East India Docks to his employers' premises, when he complained of faintness from the overpowering lire, ind was obliged to sit on the step of a door, where he became worse r he was at length carried home to his master's in a truck, where assistance was rendered him; but all attempts to save him were unavailiy& as he in a short time breathed his last. Mr. Jackson, a surgeon, had no hesitation in saying that his death was brought on througla the excessive bear, and the Jury being of the same opinion, returned a verdict to that effect. WRITS OF ERROR. Perhaps there has not existed a Statute more ob noxious to creditors generally, than that which enabled a litigious and fraudulent debtor to bring a IVrit of Erior to stay execution; and in the interim to make a conveyance of their property, at the same time entail ing heavy law charges on the plaintiff, who sought to recover his right. The late Lord Erskine clearly demonstrated, that a 'defendant in an action, who was determined to take every advantage of the law's delay, might, by pursuing a regular course from the commencemtnt of pmceed ings, to the bringing a Writ of Erior in Parliament, put the plaintiff to upwards of SOO/. expense, whereas his own would not amount to 25/. and it was owing to this anomaly in the law, that the creditor often abandoned his right, rather than be subjected to such enormous costs of suit. In order to prevent the evil so long and justly com plained of, the Legislature, just before the ri,ing Parliament, passed an Act, of which the following is a concise abstract : Abstract of an Act (6 Geo. IV. cap. 96), entituled " An Actor preventing frivolous Writs of Error." The preamble states, That for preventing the delays occasioned to creditors by frivolous Writs of Error, brought on Judgments, given in his Majesty's Courts of Record, at Westminster, the Counties Palatine, and in Courts of Great Session, in Wales it enacted by the King's Most Excellent Majesty, &c. &c. That upon any Judgment hereafter to be given ire any of the said Courts, or in any personal action, execution shall not be stayed or tieLyed by Writ of Error, and supersedeas thereupon, without the special order of the Court or some Judge thereof, unless a recognizance, with conditions, according to the Statute, 5 Jac. I t cap. 8, enti.. tuled " An Act to avoid unnecessary Delays of Execution," ld first acknowledged in the same Court. _ _ The Act further provides, That compensation shall be made to Cursitors and other Officers, fa: loss of emoluments, 'on inquiry being made by Commissioners on condition, that shoutd•the fee 4 exceed the average ascertained by the Commissioners, the excess be paid into the Exchequer. • Clerks in the Clerk of Errors' Office shall be entitled to the be nefit of the Act 3 Geo. JV. cap.ll3, entituled " An Act to amend an Act, passed in the &Oth year of his late Majesty, fur d;rectiag the accounts of increase and diminution bf public Salaries, Pensions, and Allowances, shall be annually laid before Parliament. and for regulating and controlling the granting and paying such Salaries, Pensions, and Allowances," in as full a manner as if the Office of Clerk of the Errors had been inserted in the Schedule annexed to the said recited Act.—The continuance of this Act itxlefinite. The wheat harvest has already ccmmeaced iA tha neighboUrhood of ilickmansworth. • The thermometer at Berichintlistead, on Mond47,.wav 120 in the sun, and 84 in the shade. . . It is said that the French Government intend to as semble a Corps of Observation on the frontiers of Spain. • Oa the 16th June, two steam-boats arrived at Alont, real, from Quebec, with siz hundred Iridt emigrants, who had been sent out by th e, British Government. They were not permit ted, however, to enter the town, but proceeded to Lachine, to b.: conveyed by water to Upper Canada. . . A WATER PARTY, URA DUCKING EXTRAIII2IOINt)RY. —Some few weeks since, the wife of an inhabitant of St. eloped with one of her husband's journeymen, to Lonten, bearia L with them whatever of plate ur ready rhino could be found.—. Tnese being spent, and • their fancies left without finances, it be. hoved them to return to the good old town, when a party or' virtuous duckers hearing of it, instinctively sallied forth to me. and greet the wanton pair ; and while cite, rescued by the I•oaic. , escaped to the open ann. and sanctuary of her huiband tits g: • Lotliario'Nvas seized and well tothed 1(10 a ii.ww-potid, ;rtoni w.n!‘ ; he emerged itt a preliuus pickle, to be no 4tiute a c t in ot :had ,itt St. bro. ~: i S'