Star. — London, England, 1825-01-03 00:00:00

:^r• f ,~~ ' t r.'lk r I__ r rr I . . r - T r 1 • 'G STAR. LONDON. PRICK OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank St ck 299% 3 per Cent. Red. 95 94% 4 s per C nt. Cons. shot. se per Cent. Red. 101% 1 4 4 per C tut. New shut. Long Ann. 23 22 15-16—India Bonds 98 99 4.1,000 &chap Bills (1 ad.) 57 9 r-500 ditto (2d.) .59 £lOO a id £2OO ditto (114 d.) 57 60 Coos. fir Acct. 9534 % RPM • MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1125. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Coesob opened this morning at psi for the Acoanet, with array anything doing. FOREIGN FONDS. In the Foreign Market, a greet deal of business is doing, Peralen tarty In the South American Stock and Mine Shaves. They are aft higher this morning. There is a reporf that a new Loan fir Formal, of three =Wiens, is about being contracted for. The rise of all South American Securities, is ateributed to the re port of some favourable measures about to be taken by gni Government. Current Prices Nevi Spanish 151, Old $24 I, Russian ink Mexican 46i cx div. Colombian New 9111193, Chilian 854 84, French &rip 134 I pre. Mena Shares 101 pre. Marine Alliance Ilk pre. Colombian Mines 34 36, Brazilian Mines 15. Brazilian Scrip 7k k pre. Buenos Ayres Mines 22 pre. Gas 4 pre. Greek 67 58, Anglo Mexican Mines 59. There are various reports on 'Change this morning. One is, that his Majesty's Government has determined on formally recognising the Republics of Mexico and Colombia, and that , arrangements are making for forming commercial treaties with them. It is :aid that Mr. WARD is about to proceed immediately for Mexico. on a special mission, and that he takes his family with him. ,It is also reported that COIOO4I HAMILTON will return very shortly to Colombia. Another report is, that BuLIVAR has been defeated, some time between the 4th and 14th of September. The French Papers of Friday and the Eteils Of Sa turday have reached us. The following is the only article worth quoting : AUGSBURG, DECEMBER 23. We have just received, by way of Bucharest and Widdin, letters from Constantinople of the 27th, 28th, and 29th of November. The Grand . Signior has ordered the formation of a . new army reserve, composed entirely of Asiatic troops. Orders have already been sent to the Pachas In Asia to send their troops without delay. This army is to be encamped about Constantinople. The Grand Vizier intended to take the command of the Ottoman armies in person, but the Divan has decided that his presence is necessary at Constantinople, to preterve tranquillity. The extraordinary meetings of the Divan have de bated chiefly the affairs of Greece. Some members having advised conciliatory measures the majority, with true Ottoman pride, declared that new efforts must be made during the winter, to prepare a great naval force by the spring. Nothing has been de. tided, on account of the penury of the treasury. —When the last courier left Constantinople, people spoke, though very cautiously, of a riprous measure which was going to be executed, namely, the deposition of several of the richest Pachas." Letters from Bahia, dated Nov. 2, contain some de tails of the events which led to the assassination of the Governor, General FILLISBERTO Gouaz a CALBalaAs who, we understihd, is a relation of the Brazilian En voy now in this country. It appears that orders had, arrived from Rio de Janeiro for disbanding the Portu.l guese regiment stationed at Bahia, in consequence of some doubts entertained of its fidelity to the Damao& This order was communicated to the officers who com manded it, but who, not obeying with the promptitude insisted on, were placed under arrest. This irritated the troops of that regiment so highly, that they took up arms on the night of the 28th of October, and marching to the house of the Governor, murdered him, in his bed. After the perpetration of this act, with a levity not uncommon among the soldiery of this part of the world, they retired to their quarters, uttering cries of di Live the Emperor!" On the event becoming known, the other regiments were called out, by whose aid the mutinous soldiers were disarmed without blood• shed, and lodged in sate custody to await their punish ment. The tranquillity of Bahia is understood to have been completely restored. General INGINACe the Secretary-General to the Presi dent of Hayti, in a letter dated the 11th et October, alluding to the rupture of the late negociations with France, states, that the official documents will shortly. be made public, when ir will be clearly seen on which side :rests the blame of the rupture. Is Meanwhile; says the General, s , Hayti will remain invultierable against all the attempts which she may have to sustain. Henceforward there will never more be any intestine divisions among ourselves. Onr past misfortunes, our civil wars, happily concluded, remain engravers on our minds as useful lessons ; and *we are so well acquainted with our resources against any foreign invasion. that we laugh at the folly of those who did not avail them selves of our offer to alleviate their unfortunate lot. , Certainly, by means of a Naval force, some injury may be done to two or three of our towns on the coast, but end there ; and the invaders will never be most enormous sacrifices, to advance the interior.* of his letter; the General speaks of the emigration of the driceolants of the Africans from the United States to Hayti. •• This measure," he says, osalsiag a rapid progress. ° ln the single city of Pert an Pdnca we have received above 1000 individuals; and others have also suOved at Jacmel, the Cayes, Cape Haydn, and Santo Domingo." The adoption of theme emigrants by the Haytian Government is an act of great policy and foresight. This forenoon we tece — Ted Brussels. Papers to the 31st nits An article from Augsburgh repeats the state ment that the Austrian Government his prohibited all Austrian subjects, particularly those of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, from visiting Rome during the JUbilee, unless they obtain permission from the High Police at: Vienna. Accopnts from Berlin state. that Professor Comte has been interrogated in pre sence of one of the Secretaries of the French Legation. It is said his affair is expected to be soon decided, but how is not stated. The Brussels Oracle of the 30th ult. says— •r We have before us documents coming directly from 'London, which prove that the British Cabinet manifests at present the most favourable disposition towards the Greeks. 'lt appears that a considerable consignment of ammunition and stores, sent from England, has arrived at Maha l whence these articles will be forwarded to Napoli . di Romania, being intended for the use of the Greeks." The writer evidently confounds the British Cabinet' with the Greek Committee. The policy of the former has been necessarily that of neutrality, though it can not be doubted slat our Ministers feel as warmly for the long suffering but now triumphant Greeks as the public does in general. If munitions of war have been lately sent to Napoli di Romania, we doubt not they have been furnished from the subscriptions raised in this country, where a sincere with for the deliverance of Greece universally prevails. German Papers to the 27th ult. reached Os this fore- noon. The following are extracts : MEININGEN, DECEMBER is. Yesterday was 'the Birth-day of our beloved Duke' Bernbard,who completed his Roth year. The opening of the Assembly of the States took place in the manner' prescribed by the new Constitution, Divine Service having been first performed in the Palace Church. This important event was accompanied by the formal announcement of the intended marriage of our Duke with her Highness the Princess Marian of Hesse Cassel. rt- i I . the evil will end t 1 • able. Without the two lt.agees into t kl 4, I L: 1 ~ ln mother pm ~. i. PRANKFORT, DECEMBER st. The arrival of Mr. Stratford Canning from London, on his way to Vienna, and thence to Sr. Petersburgh, has given our politicians a subject for various conjectures. The discussions relative to the North-west coast of America, have long been a subject of attention, but it seems that the United States were considered as the aggrieved party, and that England has assumed the part of mediator. Four or five months ago, - it was re ported that the negociatiotts promi,ed a favourable re-i suit, and it is affirmed that there is now no apprehen sionpf any interruption of friendship between this Powers concerned. A more interesting object of this mission is presumed to be the termination of the struggle of the Greeks, it being affirmed by persons whose means of information are unquestionable, that all tht great Powers are resolved, by a powerful intervention, to put au end to the sanguinary contest. The Catholic Association again met on Thursday in Dublin, Dr. Mums in the Chair. Several letters sent with Catholic rent were read. One letter states that the Roman Catholic clergy at Tburles, had moved a reso lution, that rent should not be received from those who were members of any illegal society, or were disor• derly in conduct. Mr. O'CON NELL said, he was happy to state that the accounts from the country :hewed that the people were resolved not to be tempted into any illegal course; but they should be cautioned against being seduced by spies into any improper act. He reprobated the false statement that 1600 rebels were lately seen near Roscrea. A person had made an information of this, and he should be prosecuted for perjury. He said the only thing that would injure them, would be the occurrence of a disturbance of any description hi the country. It would be impossible, he said, to gain emancipation, unless the people remained quietly obedient to the laws. Mr. Slaw, addressed the meeting at conkidekable length, en the advantages of the mission to England, interrupted by the arrest of Mr. O'Coessat.z.. He contended that the Catholics were among the most loyal of his Majesty's subjects, and that their sole object was peaceful emancipation. The amount of Catholic rent received during the week, was stated to be 4951. The Dublin Journal, which first originated the report of a prosecution against Sir HA acowar Lau, repeats it on Friday, in the following manner :- 1 4 It was very confidently and generally mentioned last - night, that an szifficio information is on the file against the Rev. Sir HARCOURT LW, BAIT. and that he will be tried in the Court of King's Beach next Term." Wyennott, JANUART I.—The waiter being fine this afsegooOst, Ida Kamm aecompankd by the attendants in waking, arrived in ids earflap at the dale. from the Royal Lodge, sad Inspoltall the great improvements ping as there. His Majesty's carriage west through the sew arch to the Castle, which wal, when !MINA, be 'a grand iraproventent to it ; the view treat the arch Isis $ OM with the Long Walk, sad kids direct to this Castle. The Rue Ai oat wake a long stay at the Cutle t end afterwards rr turned Odes Royal Ledge to duns Prince ZOTZINAZT, the Austrian Ambassador. Count balls 4 are ibtashat Ambassador, and sties Foreign Mbrionee s , trensoseni Mines with Mr. Secretary Caiman s essßa=at tbs • Olin, after which the Right Heneurable to Gloucester Ledge, from whence be set out yestsidsy it bib. bisli er ibe yltecorder of LONDON transacted business at the of States oMce for thrHome Department on Thursday. ~ ,F ~.y n••••••-••• W3ll 4.," • • :l A ' : i TH ARMY, 4- Tay lositral m the Om, oat mobs Wen* theetotiowe at ihullemel in dip owentiof Limd the Hoadypenees of the Old are ht Tempiesnore. Major Rao" I st* *WINO' Deputy Ossiteremter.a•Dera to the Army in India, will shortly Wave the South of Leland for his static*. The Horse Artillery stationed in Limerick prrison expect an immediate augmentation of "force by the addition of two bid pieces, and the Necessary complement of men and bones. Lieutenant Fosses, Royal Horse Artillery, is ordered to Dub lin, to take command of the Artillery expected there from Wool wich, which are destined for Athlone. A detachtnent of the Royal African Corps, consisting of 150 lacers and men, embarked on board the Frinshury transport, for the purpose ( Fo r,Pding to the Coast of Africa. r titary Prmatiwas, us fir* powirl NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE.MONEY. The Busygd, for two felucca privateers; and the Ranger, for destroying le Melampe, le Petit Diable, and l'Hirondelle, on the 4th inst. at No. 41, Norfolk-street, Strand; recalled there Tuesdays and Fridays. Pstract of slayer from the Agents to Lloyd's at Mal, dated lst of January :—" The Catherine, Foresaw, arrived from Valpa raiso—sailed 27th September, and brings advice that the Spanlar were, by the last accounts, in possession of Lima; but it was ex pected the armies world soon meet. The Ada. Spanish line-of. battle ship, was at Callao, and a brig, under Spanish colours, had arrived at Arica, with dispatches from thence. His Majesty's ship Auaoaa, would sail from Valparaiso for England, on the arrival of his Majesty's ship Fr.v, fromi'eru." FALMOUTH', JAN. i.—Put back, the Palmyra, Lasu, for Bengal ; Lord Hobart packet, for Buenos Ayres • and Lady Mary Pelham packet, for the Leeward Islands. Arri ved from the Downs, the George Ann, Warr, for Grenada. Posustotern, hat W.N. W.—lt blew very heavy last night, in squalls. Arrived the Augustus, Caank - from Leghorn. Tbr outward bound remain all reel!. Dw., Jaw. 2.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday, the Catherine, Fosses; from Valparaiso—salad 27th September; Jane, BitA• are. from Messina—sailed 16th November; left loading, the Thetis, Carsr; and Enchantress, of Plymouth; the Elisabeth, Gninon, had not began to toed. Arrived from the River and remain, the Ilona Company's ship Windsor, IlAmusa, foe India ; Rases, At }LIMON ; Kingston, Saves; D orothy Forster, H ONK ; Reward, Timm , ; and Nautilus, lim.L.—Five, r . ,e. Th e wind is inclining to the N.W. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, JANUARY 1, is2s. NEW NAVAL. UNIFORM. AMIGO. Or rite FLACT, FeLL DAKSA—COAL of blue cloth, with a stand-up collar of the same, white round cuffs, and white lapels to button back; the lapels sloping toff to the front of the skirt; pocket Baps with three points; the coat lined with white silk, and laced with gold lace one inch wide, round the collar aad pockets, along the outer edge of the lapels, cuffs, pocket Saps, down the shies and folds of the skirts, and diamond-wise un the hips. Nine buttons down the lapel, at equal diatances • three as each pocket ; three on the upper front edge of each cuff below the lace; with cor resperiding button-holes of gold lace, half an inch wide, to each I button ; sad three similar buttota-hoies on the upper part of each back skirt ; two buttons on the hips. two in the centre, and two at the bottom of the folds of the. shirts ; four rows of gold lace, five-eighths of an inch wide, round each cuff, below the buttons rod under the lace of the button boles. The button gilt, one inch in diameter, indented, with a round rim, and within the rim an anchor and cable, with a crow' over, between tern Wreaths of laurel; two gold epaulettes, with fatly bullion. 40316 the strap plain, with three silver spangled stars thereon. allte 'llCet and breeches, of white cloth or hemmer. with but- MMbait an inch in diameter, of the spate pattern as le coat.— Waistaeat single breasted, with Dine buttoan—Bnekks (shoe or knee), gelld or gilt. Pantaloona of *kite cloth or kerseymere, and half boots may also be worn when convenient. Cravat or stock, black silk. Hat, cocked; the Saps eitAt incite* in the back, six inches Eve inches at ach corner ; bound with gold lace two lge the ro two and f ah n a t lf inchee wide, .hewing one inch and a quarter on each side, with a black silk cockade six inches wide looped with gold lace one inch and a quarter wide, shewing a loop of two and a half inches; with a button of the same size and pat tern es the waistcoat, and tassel, with five geld and he blue bal. lions.each. Sword, tut and thrust, inches long, one and one eighth wide at the shoulder, etched with the royal arms. crown and anchor, naval trophies; stirrup hilt, brass gilt; the back piece a lion's mask; the gripe white ivory, bound with three gold wires; tempts to the hilt, with the anchor and cable engraved thereon; black leather scabbard, gilt mountings; the chape four inches long. Sword knot, blue and gold rope; with round tassels with gold ,fringe, and 17 bullion,, anchor and cable embroidered on each fide on a blue ground. Sword belt, white silk, inch and a half I wide, the pendants inch wide, With gold or gilt clasps, buckles and swivels according to pattern. Areasat.s.—Theiranse es the Admiral of the Fleet, but with only three rows of gold lace five-eighths of an inch wide, round the cuffs below the buttons. Vice- Aesiteats.—The same,with two rows of gold lace mood the cuffs below the buttons, and two stars on the epaulettes. RILAIi•AIUiIIt4ILL—The same, with one row of gold lace OD the cuffs below the buttons, and, one star on the epaulettes. COSINO6OIIIII or 1112F11111 CLASS, CAPTAGOI or THI FLOGPWRGX DOT FLAG Orreczas, Awn Fran Ca TTAINS Or Sirs.—The lame uni I form as is hereinafter appointed for Captains, except that they are Ito have nine laced button-bnieson each lapel. like Flag Officers. CAPIGUIL—Coat the same as the Rear-Admiral, but to be lined I with white cloth or sage • with a slashed blue sleeve, the flap and ease of which are to be la ced as well as the rest of the coat with gold lace seven.eighths of an inch wide ; the three buttoo-holes on the Shirts are to be omitted ; and all the other button-holes are to be of silk twist of the colour of the ground, instead of gold lace. The !buttons to be of the same patter° as those of flag Olken, but without the wreaths of laurel. and to be only seven-eighths of an inch diameter. Waistcoat and breeches or pantaloons, cravat or stock, buckles, and sword, to be the sane as thus* wean by Flag °Seers, with the difference of the button. Hat the same as Flag Olken, but the binding lace is to be only two inches, and the lace of the loop one inch wide.—Captains of three years' sta nding to wear two gold epaulettes, with forty hellions, plain straps, with a silver anchor and silver crown over it on the straps.—Captains under three years' standing to wear the ancherslone. CoasKAnnillS.—The same in all respects as Captains, except that they are not to have the row of live-eighth inch gold lace on the round part of the cuff. The binding lace of the hat is to be ate Inch and a half wide, and the lace of the loop three quarters of an hack, and the epaulettes not to have either dun:town or the anchor. Dearessaxvs,-The same as Commanders, bat without the slashed sleeve. and without any lace no the cant--one plain gold epaulette with forty burnous, and a plain strap on the right shoal der. list the same as Conansanders, bat to be bound with black silk two inches wide. Mersa or ens Ft.trr.—Coat of blue cloth, lined with white cloth or serge, blue stand-up collar, lapels and round cuffs; coo row of half-inch wide gold lace round the cellar, and three an chors (the Navy Office Seal) embroidered in gold on each side of the collar: the middle anchor to be two inches and a quarter long. Nine buttons on each lapel, and three on each cut and pocket, with corresponding blue twist button holes; three but tan in the folds of the skirts. The buttons seven-eighths of an inch in diameter, gilt, indented, with a rim round three anchors. Weletcoat t breeches, or pantaloons, cravat or stock, and hackles, the same as Lieutenants, with the appropriate button, half an inchin i diameter when required. Hat the same asLiattenants,but the gold lace forming the loop to be put half-loch wide. Sword of the same pattern and length as Commissioned Officers, bat the back piece of tbe.handle Is to be plain, with a flute round the top and down the back; with a black fish-skin gripe bound with three gold- wkes ; the etchings of the blade not blued or gilt. Sword-knot of blue silk mized with gold fringe, but no bullion. Sword belt of blue silk or black lather, same size and shape as Commissioned Officers. Sloasses.—The same as the Master of the Fleet; but no lace round the collar of the coat. nrreacuars..--Coat, waistcoat, breeches or pantaloons, Cravat or stock, and, buckles the minas the Master of the Fleet, except that the embroidery osi the sides of the collar of the coat, and the do ake es die bottoms is to be an anchor, with a snake twined mei the dose and siege (the device of the old Sick and Hart Me} Zre wink het looped with black silk half an inch wide. A Made with.* plain brass handle, according to pattern, ono. saselud an the Iwo& with the device. Sesieverk—The same u pli but without inc. round the cellar et the coat. thillialrstami so COPII4DINUA4I/.6lrelThe MVO as the Phy sedges, bet the embroidery of the collar and the device of the i butsens,as be an endow surmounted with a regal crown, on the maw, the crows and anchor together to be two and a quarter lathes Imre Sagessissas ye Janos na. Omens Ave Commeaeue, vow Cetaxamaeasiti-Ciard—The seme ae the last, without the geld ,bee paid the 7-"7 - IJ"'"7'`• Pwalinlioo. e rk. Ism. as the last, tut die eustreial on the cellar, and the device of the button, to be two ancluare w ick cables ; dossed saltine/lee (the Seal of the Victualling (ice). &Moon Marreas.—The same as Masters. but without the em. broidered device on the collar, and with white Waistdoat net breeches, or blue pantaloons, as may be Convenient. Aestseatre Soassoss.—The same uniform as Surgeons, but with. Mat the embroidered device on the collar% with white waistcoat and breeches, or psetaloona, as May be convenient. Cusass,-- same uniform as Pursers, but without the ee l . breidered device on the collar, and with white waistcoat and broaches, or blue panteleiben, as may be enovenient. Mmes.—Coat of Mud cloth lined With white serge, edged * L i white cloth, stand up Oilier with a button and button hole of ou r quarter inch wide, gold lace on each side of the collar; Magda breasted' at angles with the skirts ; blue round cuffs; nine buttons down the front, three on each cuff and pocket, withcorrespendloq blue twist button holes, and three buttons in the folds of the skirts. Ike buttons to be the same asthma worne by Carains. Was*. coat, breeches, or pantaloons, cravat or stock, buckles, and hat, u, be the same as Lieutenants. Sword the same pattern as the Mallet s . Gumless, BOATIWAHIS, AND Caaratimtas.—Coat of blue Ci ; if lined, to be with serge, fall down collar, blue lapels to hutt ol across, and round cuffs ;"nine buttons on the lapels, and thre e 0 , 1 each cuff and pocket, with corresponding blue twist button holes, and three buttons is the folds of the skirts. Plain gilt buttunt, with an anchor and cable engraved thereon. Waistcoat, trowsers or pantaloons, white and blue. Cravat or stock black. Hat cocked. bound, and looped with black silk. Sword, sword knot, and sword ' belt, the same as Masters. Musausnuas•—The same as Mates, with a white turn-back on each aide of the collar, but the coat not to be edged with white, nor to have the gold button hole. Swords of the same pattern as Masters, but of such length as maybe convenient. Voter:seas of the Ran CI-cos.—The same as Midshipme4but Instead of the white turn-back, a button-hole of white twist on the collar, with a corresponding button. Mamas; A sorra ers, AND VOLUNTIELS OP TIM SWUM CLAIM.. The same uniform as Volunteers of the First Class, but with the Masters' button, and the button-hole on the collar to be blue twist. Comma:ono Onocaas, Usoans.—A blue cloth coat, and blue fall down collar and cuffs ; lapels to button across the breast, at angles with the skirts, with nine buttons, and plain button boles on each side. Waistcoat,breeches, pantaloons, or trowsen, blue or white as may be convenient, or ordered by Commanding Men. Sword and sword knots the same as in full dress. Sword belts of blue silk or black leather of the same width as the full drew. Cocked hat as in full dress, or bound with black silk round the edge. Fr.ac Orncatts—To be distinguished by their respective epau lettes and buttons, and by one, two, three, or four rows of gold lace, five-eighths of as inch wide, below the button on each cuff, as described in the full dress, but over the twist button holes. CAPTAINS 011 rag FLU; WHIN 110 T PLAG OrVICZILS, COMM.. noses or owe Fait CLAW, awn FILET CAPTAINS or Senn—The same as Captains, but with the cuffs of Rear-Admirals. Carcass, Cussatimezas, MID LIEMICKANTIL-•••'1'o be also distla. gabbed by their respective epaulettes and buttons, as described is the full dress. WAIRANT /Mb Privy OPTICiIIf —The same as Lieutenants. but without the epaulettes; and those vs whom a distinguished buttes is assigned to wear the sause,u described in the Full Dress. Round bats, bound with silk, with a narrow black silk bead and black buckle, and a black silk or leather cockade, with a loop of the same material, and half the width of the loop of their Full Dress hat. AU Officers may wear. in undress, at sea, a mad jacket without skirts, but in all other respects like their undress coats: and a round black bat, bound with blank silk, with a narrow black silk band and black buckle, and a black silk or leather cockade, with a loop of the same material, and half the width of the whole loop of the full-dress hat, with the appropriate button of the waistcoat sites ors blue cloth cap, with a band round it, of the same width and material as the whole loop of their full.dress ham Patterns or drawings of each of the before-mentioned articles of dress are to be seen at this Mee, and at the office of each Pore Admiral; and their Lordships direct, that no article shall, after this dose, tly made of any other pattern. Articles which have been already made of a different pattern from the foregoing, may, bow. ever, be worse till the Ist of Januuy, lii26 ; after which no devia tion whatsoever from the establishment will be permitted. (Sfood) J. W. CltOKgn. Mr. CROTCH, a King's Messenger, was sent off from she Foreign 011 ice, Downing-street, on Friday evening, with dis patches for the Right Hun. Ham Miamian, the British Am bassador at Vienna. Another King's Messenger was also sent off on Fri-' day evening, front the Foreign Office, for St. Pmersbergh, to Mt STLILTIOIID caeswe. Lord BUSGslEttsli recently gave a grand musical party at his hotel in Florence. to which all the respectable English and Tuscan Nobility were invited. The Noble Lord Introduced, on the occasion, an original musical production of his own, the vocal parts of which were sung by the principal performers from the Grand Opera. The piece was most favourably received. C. R. OGDEN, Esq. the new Solicitor-General fur Lower Canada, arrived at Quebec on the 25th of Noveinber. Chatsworth has been one continued scene of splendid hospitality during the last mix weeks, especially at Christmas. The Noble Owner is surrounded by all those w t., eau siavents, and persons of cultivated taste in high life, who, fur many years, have been the warmly attacked associates of the house of Cavendish. The European Magazine for December is embel lished with a Sae Portrait of the Rev. Archdeacon Wrangham, accompanied by an interesting Memoir, and contains a variety of original Essays and Communications 7.—On Illtakspeare'scharacters and their Representatives. No. 1; the Novice in Town ; Chide in search of Wisdom ; Sketches of French Maulers, No. 1 ; Fete de &. Cloud; Education, a Tale, from real Life ; On the Exertion of Pellllll6 Talent • Acceptance from Eliza to R. W. Town and Country ; Brussels in November; Blue Eyes of Mary; Agreeable Man, &c. &c. Review of Books; the Pine Arts. Lectures at the Royal Academy ; the Drama, dm. ice. Published by Sherwood and Co. Paternoiter-row, price Owing to the adverse winds, there were dne, at the General - Post-office this morning, seven Hamburgh sad five Gottenburgh The 18th ult., as Ann Woodley was putting a kettle on she ire, at her father's house, in Oaford, the flames communicated to her clothes, and she was as dreadfully burnt as to occasion her death. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK LANE, JAN. 3. The arrivals of all seta et Cern bat week were considerable, bat this morning the addition! quantities from Essex, Kest, and S.C.folk, are only moderate. Time being scarcely any Am Wham at market, our millers skew no diposiden to purchase, end the beet parcels are reported lis. per quarter higher than last Mosley, bet this article is not dearer titan en Friday. Bexley sold freely lag market, at War peices, bet te.day it Bem doll, aid Ise Mar day's quotations cam* be 'smelled. Beans am rather higher thee last n as also are Peas. Oats Sod a tolerably free salt' at O ther itigher prices then this day selmight. The top price of Floor is not yet fully eitabilibil at 706 pre sock. WIN ON WARD sitir. Wheat, Red (15'24), Ms. tea I Rye, old, 00e. 00s. old, So. 702. Boas, Small, new, les. leb White lin, Ms. 765. old, 4112. --- old, Cos. 75e. Tick, sew, life. SM. Barley, 1424, Lls. Ws. -- old, 41s. 475. --- Old, 00e. Oft. Oats, Feed, new, Mb Peas, Grey, 1824, 381. 40s. old, Os. Os. - Old, 00s. 005. Poland, new, Ms. 117 s. Maple, 1554, 41s. 436 old, Os. Os. aid, OW. 00s. Potato*, sew, Ws. 17$. White, new, We. Ms. old, Os. 011. - old, es. Os. -- Scotch, it& 366 80116,6,1534, its. Ms. Foreign Oats, Sob 275. old, 00s. 00s. Flour, per Sack, des. 70s. Rye, new, Sts. 484 Mee. ANN* Vs. Darby " Malt Oats - Boas - MUMMA 1 79928 10,115 6 ► l 11014 1,p40 MN WU& Peas . 11,0 20 Irish Wheat - 1,457 Irish Oats - 0,1 20 Ramis. Oats - Basil& Roar, subs 21,Sirl SMITHFIELD )&ARZIT, JANUARY 1. Vie were plaotifilly supplied this vaoralag with all steserirtises of Meet, yet there was k brisk dtiaand (Cr nary article at assaliats at tits priors of last Friday. and Dad bag advanced 4d. pie me" SW per . Kane of albs.—as. Od. to ad. MOM 44,41 Veal se. M. to tis. M. Pork Os. 04 eida.Rdepar 51. to 51. Clover 41. as. to 11. Straw 11. let. Firt h k coos"' aver' c oati bat this a less oh o 011 OP judicial u pon I to take his ph: ezertio and fee el indc moral mind a a sense as the betterii labour be is h lion to be clia ;ei feel a argil ~r e nt I joti c c of i to mg 111 is a ent of The 1 r empl be Sof ' bout i voil wc 4 %ha