Star. — London, England, 1824-03-12 00:00:00

~, .:_• - - % st BRAZIL. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. RIO DX JANTIRO, JANUARY 7. The municipal body have this day solicited the Em peror to put his I. Constitution" in force at once; and from his reply, which we heal d from il.re window of the Palace, it appears that he desires first to .have the con •currence of the ole:r provinces. We hope that Per nambuco and Bahia will follow in the same path, to put an end to the affair.—(See the Sra-a of veserday). It appears that the Ministry have bten iodured to give credit to a reilor t which has been set afloat, tLat Pot to gal meditates an attempt against this country, in the form of a warlike expedition, having failed whelly in their recent negotiations. The preoarations for the de fence of the avenues to the town from the outside, are mare iiporous than they have before adarted within our recollection ; and if they proire not to be paper mea sures, the exi7ele.es attendit.B them will render a loan of money indispensable, The exertions to enlist recruits for the regiments of the line are vigorous, and unfortunately our friends in the Rua dr Quitandre arc complaining loudly of the loss of their shopmen, whom the Government are laying hold of whciA:ver they are to be met with. This will check our sales, and we prognosticate that till the enlistment he at an end, the Mincicos and country people will not come to town ; that Pot tugal will send troops against Rio de Janctiro, typears to us improba ble, and gives us no concern, otherwise than the tempo-. rary stagnation of trade which always takes place when the militia are called on permanent duty. Whilst we are now writing, an order has appeared, directing the province of Minas to Supply 3,(X)0 militia, and to set them on the march for the capital as soon as the order reaches the Provincial Government. It is a question w ith us, whether all this expense and addition to the military force, be not intended to over awe the turbulent spirits at Pernambuco and Bahia; and.if the symptoms of dis priet do not abate in that quarter, it is not unlikely that some pretext will be de vised to send a force to one or other of the northern ports. It is quite astonishing bow the revenues of this single province support such an establishment, particu larly contemplating the great expense of the naval force they now have. The great economy of the-Royal Fa mily is of immense benefit to the country ; and whatever maY be the faults of Don Pedro, we cannot conceal an opinion that he is by far the most promising of_ the descendants of the Kings of Europe who figure in the present times. When once the independence of Brazil is acknow ledged, trade will rapidly extend itself in the interior, and jhe demand for our manufactures will go on every year increasing. EXTRACT OF ANOTHER LETTER. ibo .1 ANLOW, JANUA:tY 8, 1824. We have not had arty political occurrence here de serving of notice for some time; the public mind is, however, by no means ta aaquil, as fears are still enter tained that the return of the dismissed Deputies to their respective home's will, for a Lillie at least, occasion much dissatisfaction in the provinces. This feeling' operates very prejutficially upon our trade, and scarcely any sales have been effected for some weeks. Our stock of every soft of European ai tides is much heavier • than has been recollected ler years; and we have ar rivals daily from all parts. The Exchange has fallen to 48; and although our Treasury is nearly at low water-mark', the idea of a Loan appears to have been abandoned. • The Emperor is still very popular with the Brazi lians, and no one seems to entertain the slightest suspi cion of his sincerity, as all his measures tend to evince the most determined hostility against the mother country. A squadron is now fitting out bete, with a view, according to some persons, of proceeding to the nor thern ports for the purpose of checking any refractory disposition which may manifest itself; but the best in formed suppose it to be only a precautionary measure against a rumoured expedition from Portugal. THE -EVEN i STAit. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1824. .THE FUNDS. • S POCK EXCHANGE. TWELVE O'CLOCK. - Consols opened day morning at 94, went up to g, with some business in the early part of the morning; and up to this hour they are 951, for the Account, and for Money 93i to I. FOREIGN FUNDS. Some fluctuation has taken place this morning in the Russian Scrip ; most of the ether Foreign Securities remain steady, with little doing. Greek is lower. Current Prices;—New Spanish 174. Old-Spanish '2O, Rucsisn 1 1 74, Chinon t:2;, Ausrrian 12, Greek 14, New and Old Pru,sian nothing doing, French Scrip 15k, Mexican Scrip 7t, Colomb. 67k, FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMCTERPAII, MARCH 7.-0 U London, 59. 2. 2 M. 11.AHRURCR, MARCH s.—On Lonion, 36. 11. 2 M. 36. 8. Prizaisuncit, Fat. 20.—0 n London, 9. if ; Paris, 99. I. . Minch I.—On I.ondon, 2 M. 6.19. 1. Draw!, IlLtacis 2.—On London, .3 ;11. 7. 0. Z. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93K 3 / 4 93 4 per Cents. New 106% 107 106% 5 • Imp. 3 per Cents. 9234 93 1 / 3 —lndia Bonds 765. 745. Exci:eq. Bills (C 1,000) 475. 495. 414.--Small. 495. 451. Bank for Acct. 241 India inr Acct. 282 1 4 Consols - for Acct. 93;4 y 44. • We received this morning Hamburgh'Papers to the 6th instant, and Dutch Papers four slays later. The in disposition of the EMPEROR of RUSSIA is at length no. ticed in accounts from St. Petersburgli ; his MAJESTY is suffering with an attack of St. Anthony's Fire in his foot, in consequence of which (we presume) the files consequent on the marriage of the Grand Duke MI• CRAWL are defetwd until after Easter. . The following are extracts t. FRANKFORT, MARCH 2. The Minister of a gr eat German Power has nr.le to his colleagues, in a confidential meeting, several cam. niunications respecting the secret associations disco veted some time ago, by Students and other ) oung per sons who had quitted the Universities at pet iods more or less remote, on the statutes of those associations, and the members coniposing them. He has again invited them to request their Governments to co-opei ate in all ways in the iovwigations which ate to take place,l respecting the persons who are arrested, or placed un der surveillance, in the States of their respective Sove reigns. It is said ,that all the Ministers are already authorized, or are certain of being so shortly, to comply with the desires of the great Court which has made these overtures. It seems, however, that it is not in tended to proceed against any persons but such as have continued to be members of secret associations since the decree of the Diet of the 20th September, ISI9. The proposals which seem to have been made to the Diet, relatively to the Pieis and the Universities, are deferred for the present. The Germanic Diet has not yet come tp any resolution on the several reports of the Military Committee. It is thought, however, that the important 'subject of the final organization of the Army of the Confederation will be concluded in the course of this lmonth. .The numerous remonstrances of the Sovereion Princes of the Confederation, of the third and fourth orders, who desire a reduction of their contingents to the army, have not been attended to. STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 24. Coubt Lawenhjelm vk ill set out this week for Con• st?ntinople, as our Ambassador. • We hear that M. de Gabire, French Secretary of Le gation at Madrid, who was formerly in the same elm lac= at Sr. Petersburgh, is appointed Minister to this Court. CEIRISTIANIA, FEBRUARY co. his Majesty has announced to the Storthing the ap pointment of the Crown Prince to the office of Viceroy ; he has likewise nominated him Chancellor of the Nor- wegian University. Commerce has become extremely brisk in our southern provinces in consequence of the numerous foreign or ders for timber, Ste. which promise one of the most ad vantageous years that we have had for a long time, s and which seems to br: caused by the late changes in the commercial system of Great Britain.' V. ~ -.T2r.._~.~. ST. PETERSBURG 11, FEBRUARY eo. Salutes of artillery, fired from the fortress, an nounced the marriage of his Imperial Highness ttie Grand Duke Michael Paulowitsch with the Grand Du chess Helena Pawlowna. The city is brilliantly illu- minated this evening. His Majesty the Empet or still suffers with an inflammation (St. Anthony's file) in the foot, and is confined to his room by it. It is said that all the public fetes, on account of the marriage, are deferred till after Easter. Prince Constantine ar rived here from Warsaw the day before yesterday. FEBRUARY 4 (0. S.). , —The following is the amount of the exports and imports, in some of our ports, in the month of November last RIGA. Imports - Exports TANGANROG. Imports - Chii.fly Greek wines, Turkey figs, &c. 1,956,551 rubles. - 4,385,000 439,649 rubles, We have learnt the arrival of M. Minziacky at Con stantinople. FEBRUARY 7 (0. S.)—The Court Gazette contains an Imperial Ukase, bestowing the key of Chamberlain on M. Bodisco, Counsellor of Legaticn at Stockholm, as a recompense for his services. M. Olenin, Privy Coun sellor, and Secretary of State, has received the order of St. Alexander Newsky, for his long and faithful services. The old rumour of a Congress on the affairs of South America is revived in private letters froth Paris ; although the documents laid before Parlia ment. on the subject are•pretty decisive against any such measure. The liberal French Papers, and by this term we use the word in a literal, and not a party sense, if they do not agree with the policy adopted by this Government, applaud the manly and straight forward declaration of its views. •• Scarcely," says the Courier Francais, "had the discussions between Eng land and France on American affairs been mentioned in the House of Commons, when the Minister for Fo reign Affairs hastened to lay before Parliament the offs• cikl documents necessary to throw light on the subject. How different the frank and communicative proceeding of the British Ministry is from the superb disdain ma nifested by oar Ministers for the Chamber of Deputies, whenever any information is demanded from them with respect to our foreign relations." But we need not quote the Fiend) Journals in favour of• a policy so honourable and consistent, when even the Morning Chronicle acknowledges, tlrat " no argument is, in fact, necessary to shew the justice and wisdom of Mr. CANNING'S treatment of the question respecting the independence of South America." The Duke and Duchess of GLOVCESTER had a grand party en Wednesday evening, to meet their R)yal Ilizhne4ses the Duke and DUckess of Ci..azancE, Prince Ltaeot.a, the Duchess Of KFNT, &C. _ _ _ . _ _ The Duchess of NORFOLK entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday, at her Louse in St. James's-square. Count LIEVEN will give a grand dinner on. Sunday next, at Ashburnhatn House. _ _ _ The Marquis of LANSDOWN has issued cards of invi tation for a dinner patty on Thursday, the I nib inst.* The Dowager Marchioness of HERTFOID gave her first rout for the season yesterday evening, at her house is Man chester-square, which was very fashionably attended. , • Lady ELLENBOROUGH entertained alai ge party of dis tinguished Fasbionables on Wednesday evening ,at Cambridge I louse. The D.)wager Marchioness of Staissurtv had a din ner party yesterday, at her house in Arlington-street. EMILY Marchioness of LONDONDE*RY had a grand dinner party yesterday, at her house in St. James's-square. DEATH or VISCOUNT MAYNAED.—We ate sorry to announce the death of Lord Viscount MAN -Naito, which took place on Wednesday last, at his Lordship's seat at Ounmow, Essex. Ile was also Baron MAYNARD, and a Baronet. Ilis Lordship cons. pitted bis seventy-second year hi August last. The Duke of CASIDACERES died on-Monday evening at a quarter past nine o'clock. Hot' INTELLIGENCE —Sir THOMAS WINNINGTON, one of the Alembers fur the County, has received an ofEial corn inunication from Government, that one-half of the IlopDuty for t 5.22. is remitted to the Planters by them, and that payment of the other halt will be - talled for in next April.— Wiircester Journal. Yesterday, the water-side, from London Bridge to the Iron Bridge, was crowded to excess by persons to see the diving-bell, which bas lie!m brought for the purpose of exangning the ground ;Or the foundation of a nes4 bridge. A Surveyof, a Gentleman of distinction, and two navigators, descended In the bell, and rearained under water an hour and a half. .~ , TILE ARMY. . Ms Itiantrrv's warrant for authorising the recruiting for the 97th, 99th, and 99th Regiments of Infantry, will nut, it is under.a.ood, be issued till the 25:h instant. Detachments will march to-morrow from the Recruiting Depart ment in Westrainate'r, for Portsmouth and the Isle of Wight. A detachment wii: match also to-morrow morning from West minster. for Bristol, for„tht• purpose.of embarking there for truland. A division of the 38th (IlutLiodihire) Regiment of Font still re- - Mains at Portsmouth. This division will, un the arrival of the phyr tramport, enitrirk tor Cot k. The company of the 71ith Regiment of Infantry which recently arrived at Portsmouth from Gibraltar, ha:: received ord,rs to march on the 15th inst. frbiu Gosr on fur Windsor, where it will arrive on the 90th instant. ON THI DEATH or ru&. 31.1 it (0 IS or TIC II FIELD. When the grave closes o'er some honour'd name, Mature in age, and fraught with well-earned fame, Sounds of regret from grateful crowds will rise, And mourning thousands grace his obsequies. But still they feel 'tis Nature's fixed decree, The wisest, greatest, all must bow the knee: Rest in due season waits him, as the Sun Sinks to repose, his race of glory rue.— Nut when invidious Death, as if to show Its ruthless power o'er ail that's prii'd below, Stretches remorseless for: h his withering hand, To blast the best, the noblest of the land ; Ere yet the nation viewed the ripened man Fulfil the hopes his earliest years began, Dismayed, appalled, she downward bends her eyes To wash the tuneral couch where TIM min lies. Illustrious youth! if thousands mourn thy doom, So early gathered to th' oblivious tomb ; Thousands, who but admired thy rising fame, Nor knew thy private worth's endeat log ; How tntst they feel whom Friendship's smile decoyed To weave those social ties so soon destroyed : /low must they now that VitC:dit space deplore, Which thou, beloved, revered, must fill no more ! Yes! let hint tell to whom that theme is dear, Thy heart unsullied, generous, and sincere ; • Thy noble soul, yet nobler than thy birth, Thy manly virtues, and thine honest worth t The vigorous powers of thine upright mind, Thy judgment cool, thy feelings warm and kind : , Severe but when Cofruption reset' her head, Slow to decide, yet spurning to he led ; Whene'er thou raised thy voice, with loud acclaim Tit' admiring Senate hailed thy growing fame; Fond of such fruit, the ripening to foresee, To, trace the Patriot-Statesman rise in thee— Vain hope! If Virtue's talents we could save, Thine might have screen'd thee from th' untimely grave! But, 0 ye drooping kindred, who sustain Heart-rending sorrow's agonizing pain, Pour forth to hint the consecrated ten, But deck with honest pride your Ticurter.u's bier. Ile ne'er has crimsoned with one blush your brow, Neer breath'd one thought but what the world might know; Nc'er gave one fault, one error to deplore, Nor caused, what few can boast, one tear be(ore. Time, which to all our cares affords relief, Will dry our eyes, and soothe our poignant grief; But cold my heart, and dull my mind must by, When I retrace, unmoved, one thought of thee. By Friendship's earliest, truest ties endeared, - Admired, beloved, respected, and revered ; So shalt thou live, till, this brief pageant o'er, hly frame dissolved, regard such ties no more ! • . . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. rxtract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Gibraltar, dated ref,. 19:—" The Packet, TyLut, arrived last night from Rhode Island, reports having spoken a piralical privateer off Cadiz, yes terday, which stated that they had taken three Spanish vessels off that port; and reported their having seen two Algetine frigates in the vicinity of that place." The Tont Pipes, EVANS, from Bristol to Neat'', was towe4 into Ilfracombe, on the 9th inst. dismasted. The Jorge Sophie, SHARRORN, from Liverpool to Antwerp, was wrecked on the sth inst. near Flusbirg—crew and most of the ma terbli saved. FA I.3lolrrlf, MARCH 'Wind N.N.E.— Fresh gales, with showers of sleet and snow.—Sailed the Princess Elizabeth packet, for the Brazils. PORTSMOUT IT ' MARCH 11. •-•• Wind S.W. Arrived from the Downs, the Larkins, Wit:eirisox ; and London, SOT/MW( ' for India; Camden, Bzu.mcnuasi, for Antigua; Dawn, MARSHALL ' for and Virginia packet, KNIGHT, for Philadelphia. DIAL, MARCH 11.—Wind W.S.W. blowing strong.—Arrived the Regalia, —, front Port Jackson in one hundred and fifty eight days. Came down from the River and remain, the Hon. Company's ship Lady Melville, CLIFFORD ' for Madras and China; Mary,. HUTCHINSON ' for St. Domingo; and several others, names unknown. Livaaroor., MARCH 10.—Arrived the Vulcan, Dtzw, from Mo bile • and Commerce, M'Ker.r.sie, from Wilmington. CißATcsr.sn, MARCH ll.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Unity, Scor- LAND from Charente; Flora, KRIIN ; and Gipsy, MILLER, from LishOn. Sailed the Eliza, Pam, for Bombay; Nimble, GIBSON, for Smyrna; Ann, CURTIS, for Gottenburgh; Nagade, Avazs, for Hamburgh ; Atlantic, W - , for ditto; Sarah, Row, for New Providence; John and Mary, STIPHIINSON, for Trieste; Diana, Loan, for New York ; Spanish Patriot, Boon, for Cadiz • Richard. son, DicizaNsoN, for Genoa ; Sea Nymph, BURROUGHS, for Naples. CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH l t. SHIPS ENTiCRED Itiwa nos—The Latona, and Richard, from De merara; Effort, &I nn Messina; Levant, rom Nevis; Hopper, and Seagull, from Gottenburgh ; Jane, from Gibraltar; Warren, from Virginia; Ruby, from St. Michael's; Hoffnung, from Havre; Mar garet, and Welcome, from Lisbon; Ann, from Madeira; Duke, from Charente • Twee Gebrneders, from Antwerp ; Juno, from Jamaica; and lietscy, from Newfoundland. CLEARING; OUTWA RDS—The Atlantic, for Hamburg's ; Rawlins, for Jamaica; Gowan, for Genoa; Favourite, for Charleston; and Petit Gustave, for Bourdeaux. SOCIETY OF ARTS.—The exhibition of the perform ances of the candidates for prizes, in the different departments, commenced on Monday. The drawings and models are not so numerous as ou the former occasion, hut they are evidently superior; and we were forcibly attracted to the architectural de signs, especially those for London !fridge. One large prospective drawing, was a clock, over the centre arch, with the King's sup porters. This is illuminated by five lamps, which rise and fall with the tide, skewing the whole at low water, three at half-tide, and only one when at the greatest height. The piers are circular, and the two centre ones contain a staircase to the river, which will be of treat advantage, if assistance is wanted. Another intjeove mint proposed is a double line of roadway for carriages, one to be entirely for their going from, the other for those returning•to the CO.. There are AO other promising suggestions. . FLAGRANT OUTRAGE.—.A r esterday forenoon, at about twelve o'clock, the following most daring outrage took place in Pall-mall, and excited the utmost indignation. A ruffianly looking fellow, an Iliberrian of the lowest class, appeared in the above_ place without his coat, and indiscriminately made his attacks upon the various Ladies and Gentlemen who well: passing through, the street. As he was proceeding along the streets he continued howl ing like a wild Indian, and on his arrival at the corner of George street he remained stationary, insulting everybody that passed by. The Ladies seemed to be his chief object of attack, many of whom he sprang upon and forced them on the ground, ant! behaved him self in the most shameful manner towards them. While thus en gaged the Rev. Andrews, of Putney, was passing by, little expecting to be attacked by the ruffian ; but he sprang on him with the most wild fury, and, seizing him by the • collar, knocked him down on the ground. The 'Rev. Gentleman, fur his _own safety, was eompelled to straggle with his antagonist, who certainly would have murdered him had he not received assistance from some other Gentlemen who were passing by at the moment; but they met with the most violent resistance, and the powerful ruffian conquered the whole of them, and still persisted in his indecent behaviour towards the passengers. _ln a short period several officers who had received information of the transaction proceeded to the spot, but they were attacked in the same way as others, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the fellow was secured. The crowd collected was immeese, and several of them assisted the offi cers in secuting him, which was done Ly tying his legs and hands With toped, in which state he was carried on the shoulders of the officers to Mulborough.street Office, where he was placed at the bar to answer fur his conduct. The officers were covered with bruises - in consequence of his violence, and, when he was bound, .having no other mode to vent his spleen, be bit and spat at those sorrounding hint. The Rev. Andrews, and a host of Ladies and Geetlemen, attended to exhibit ch..rges aLainst the pi Limier, who was order to fiud bail to all the charges. COVENT-C ARDI N THEATRE. • • A n.'w C.,metiy, with music, entitled Pride Arta hove a Fall, was brought out last night at Covent-Garden Theatre. It has a sttonievein of farce, something than: toned towards comedy, about it, and certainly deserves to have a run. The story of the Piece is Sicititn. The scene opens with the return of Lwenzo, an Officer of DusSari (C. KIMPLZ), from -. Morocco to Palermo, where be locks to b* married to Victoria (Miss Pavou), the daughter of a wealthy mer chant (FAR nu:). During the Captain's absence, however, the trader has succeeded to a tide; and the young Lady is tormented by her father and tnother into rejecting hint. Id revenge, Loreew and his brother Officers conceive the idea of imposing a footman upon t h e porventis for a /man of rank and fortune ; and in swelling through the public jail to find a rogue suited to their purpose, they fall upon Torrenra (.legas),a young scapegrace, confined for debt and due!, wh o happens to be the private sweetheart Vidoein's sister, Leandro (Miss Loy:). Torrents is the character into which the author has thrown his strength . ; he is a fortune-hunter, with just honesty enough to make him nut tinpleasing, clever, fearless, comical, well-look lug, and a sal. slier. The scene in the jail, where this genius nu.kes a speech to bh brother prisoners, is as broad almost as pantomime; but it tells, al there is humour in it. Eventually (for his own-purposes) he ciosm with the proposal of the conspirators; and pwrceeds as Prince cknsonte, of a vast revenue, to the palace of Count Folsom. llere the plot begins to hang ; but there is some equivoque, a:.d a gr el deal of broad joke, and a little poetry still to keep up the bet!. ,Iti tore), who, thnurb in a passion, eannot see harm happen to ItisnaU. tress, comes to Ventuois house, and tells him that be is imitosed upon. Torrents, who has accepted the offer of the Worters, Besting the Lady implicated to be lenwru, is confounded at being i e . troduced to Victoria—not knowing that a second dlughter in the family existed. A quarrel ensues at the Count s p:ll.ae between Lorenz. :6 and Torrento, which the latter asserts his real rank, in cle liance of the assurances that ha is a vulgar ruffian ; and in this he is aided by the production of a letter from Lorette...) himself, which is addressed to him under the name and tilt: of Prins:: of Pind:1 4 , 1 2... A variety of strong:, incidents and blunders then occur, which 0:- eupy the audience through the third act and part of the fetirth; in the end, Lorene:, and Torrent() are united to the two sisters —th e first Gentl. man turning out to be son to the Viceroy of Sicily ; and the other real }wit to the very title and estate which is s.erongiully assumed by ('.raft Milos,. An eclareissenotnt takes place—Ly. rem:) marries Victoria, and Torrento, Leonora... All the comic strength of the Esta 'elish meta w. s called into action in support of this Piece, and..certainly with the greatest effect. Some of the scenes o Ili. Pl a y savoured of genuine Comedy; and reminded us f the best productions of the age in that department of dra matic composition. The scenes between Cle three officers—Messrs. YATes, Anson., and CoNNoR, are lively and effective. Mr. ABBOTT is a Mr. CONNOR, an Irish Captain; and Mr. - Ymres, a dandy Cornet, but who is witty himself, as well as the cause of wit in other men.. Then the music is plea.ant. and Nliss Pivroe and Miss Love ale both delightful. Indeed, the whole has•the advantage.of splendid getting up, and excellent acting. The dresses are extremely rich and taste .llll, the scenery equal to the reputation of Covent-garden. —There is a game at billiards played upop the stage — whimsical, but entirely new feature. JoNES acts ad. mirab.ly ; .CsrA Rees KemaLe.gives force and dignity to a part which is not at all wot i thi of his powers; and ; FARREN, YATES, and. Mrs. PAVES cola, all do justice to themselves and to the author. Thete.are some de scriptive passages in this Piece, which are, in a. high de gree poetical ; and ethers possessed a rich comic vein seldom to .be met with in the productions of modern dra matists. The Comedy was mist decidedly succes..ful, and was given out for sepetition :mid great applause. By letters ham Tgseste, dated on the '24ith'ult. infor mation has been•coniinanicated Orthe arrival there of a vessel from'lttissolonghl; In The revs re. seined by thii thannel is' important and satisfactory. 'The Greek ailny had been diiided into battAiutis, ac cnrding to 'the Entfi*sh custom; and was at these dates undergoing the dischrline of European troops: A great number of the Chieftaini had assembled at Missolonef, an& the necessary instructions had been promulgated for introducing Modern — tactics into everrquartef of the military service of that part of thellederal Republic which had, at the period'in question; beet liberated from Asiatic superstition; for the greatest h'arnohy prevailed amongst the leaders of, the different provinces, who had assembled in the Senate, to tot ni laws for their fittute government. A plan also for the offensive prosecution of the next campaign,. had been' mattirkly deliberated on, and after various improvements, had seen finally adopted. It was of course kept secret, but enough was conjectured to create an uniset sal belief that its issue would be splendid, and its results most beneficial to the re-establishment of this formerly mighty Empire. Letters from Constantinople of the sth and 7th of February, by way of Bucharest and Odes-a, state that a Hatti-scherif has been sent to the Seraskier the army in Greece, to execute the Paella of Scutari for not having conquered the Greek. at Missolonghi. CIII.NA.—B7 - ptirate letters received yesterday, we understand that .the principal Supercargo at Canton, Mr. A nmtsrox, was induced to send intelligence to the different ships coming up to that place, requesting they would tint pass the bar as he was convinced; front the tone of the Chinese Authorities, that they had deter mined upon having redress for the two Men Atufortn• nately killed in the affray between the natives and the TOPAZE ft igate last year. The acOrtnts are - laid to have been received by overland dispatches. * - A Meeting of the Ward of Farringdon Without was held yesterday, for the purpose of considering about Petitions for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes. Maiti.soitolicn-snairt—J. Lightoody , and W. ?unison, the for mer coachman, the Latter footman, to-1). Kerr, Esq. M.P. were charged with dredfsally injuring Mr. Bailey, a West - India mer chant. On Wednesday evening the prisoners and another man were on the box uf Mr. Kerr's carriage, which the former was driving at a desperate rate, when. in'turning into Dean-street, Soho, the wheel came in contact with a horse on which Mr. B. was riding, threw it down, and it rolled .over him, by wiiichlue was ea much injured, that his life is considered to be in danger. - The Ma . - gistrate remanded them, olaservirg, that, in the event of Mr. B. s death they would be Indicted for murder. REVILING-ROOM, TA'ITERSALI.: MARCH 11. Reformer has gone back a trifle, and Agnes is moving forward at the same pace. The speculatiais no Swiss, who Were a little the List betringday, are recovering their strength, and the 7: is plenty of time to being their books into a proper focus. Ti.e state of the weather precluded the Attethlrace of maoy, but yet there were brisk engagements made. CORN EXCH.% NbF.. MARK-LANE, MARCH I€ 2. Arrivals of the Week—English' Wheat, 3;930; Barley, 2.95 N Oats, 10,400; Tell Oats, 9,40(1 Quarters; Flour,' 4,730 Sacks.-- Thetels hut little fine Wheat for sale this morning, and our 141 pa lers making no fresh pvelrasas, the trade'remalus dull, at Noi.- day's prices. Barley is also scarce at present, and without Otera. don. Beans sell heasity, and haidly maintain Monday's prim: White Beans are very dull., -Prey I'ras sell freely, and ether 'teed last quotitinni.thasire in such ahundanie a; to cause the insist to remain very heavy, at rather lest trams than on Monday. SMITHFIP.I.I) MARICET, MARCH 12. There Was rather a Ilion matket this minting, but owing to die trade being heavy, the quantity was sufficienCfor the demand; and the prices of all descriptions of Cattlemay be quoted as on .Monda y Beef, per stone of rms. us. al to - 44.2d. Mutton, Ss. Sd. to 41. &is Veal, 51. od. to 6s. 01._ Pink; 45. (Id. to' ss. Od. •IR It! P. 1.) On Tuesday the 9th inst. nt St. Pancras New Church, (after having previously been married in the Isle of Alan) Mr. Niched:' Taubniau-Christiaii, to Mary Anne, eldest daughter of Mill: Hooke, late of the Royal Artillery. , - Mans Aitiovro MPS Day.-Ilin4 1 Hit - grfordi 1 114, LONDON; rrissci and puMigbed by T.gvit. Odds. Tea.plt-Dar _ . ;„ Y ~`~'` r: , *.'br ': ~:~r~ ' . , , . • • 1 . • NUMB r rHE -A- com Or EAST That a ( at their I blatant, frc ing, for th 4 in the root TO TII 1-inze IT BEG instant your A FF. of your atte I cannot ing receptb my canvas' highly-valu fail, tinder attain the utmost att diccharge swished tru I h. 'New Br 11r. Mu Trvern, w Tully receil Dedlcattd, DRl!)1 1. win' Royal, Coi London and 8, Pa.ll By T. W 1. S. Maysed A. Iton 4. Merbigt. 66. 5.. Farrepc C. Gabriel 7. T. 1L P° 3 S. Berbigu 9. Muller' IC.- Al purtations, T i TORTE, ditional str 64n the ct aulterior st beautifully calculates and brilliat observe, th rufacttfriffi spection, PIA - NOS, the most I lian.►forte to be had 1 ment's am All Piir where the Deny to ex any period, N.B. 41- respectable ri 1. l111". , • lid only real A Domestic, ai'e eusnple Great Brit also gives tifically, case-tenth hitherto pi pressed po N.B. , 1 1N G is so This arc rity, and the ttuder branch ful (`BHA Fan Theatre, the finest per dozen admpk. T in an ei c e lance of Ene POIt eluded, fo or fottrter &c. for si BON, M 4 Jost lar quality, u per or lo EkL Callon; li ell Alt of cli Ali growth of me, slaty um per dim en HOT. G RAVE Len t i l seceived), 136 . new a Label, 4 Placed on The MI lhascs. N yard ; Ate ll!Papsi4e ter, 15 0, J ard s 11,1 ! h t ohns A na ,. vi 17 arn 11;. y )(A dd zzore 4itk . s . ~~: ~" `~S', 1 Arial