Star. — London, England, 1825-12-02 00:00:00

. i ~, 400, 1 FhENCH FUNDS: FROM VIE CIDOTIDIENNE OF TUESDAY, NOV. PARIS, NOVZ74IItR 2R. The tall of the Finits continues with frightfulsapi dity. All the Stocks reel the deplorable effects of the system. The creation of the Three per Cents. heirs its fruits: it acts upon all the Funds, not only of France, but of Europe; even the Five per Cents. that o:dStock, which for this year past remained almost in"vatiable, s.rippe • of the amortisement in contempt of the solemn ward of M de Villele, yields to the circumstances which want of foresight has created ; yet it must be and repeated without ceasing, the emi ' sion of the Three per Cents. has produced, , .r accelerated all these result,. It is in vain to tell us That the fall is common to all Europe : but this is taking the effect for the cause, since at what moment dies this fall appear in its terrible rapidity? and what is diet* in common between the slow aiid insensible fall of the Funds of Europe before Vie system, and the immense decline of them, all since the ui.happy conception of the French Minister ? Twenty-four millions of Rentes, at three per cent. en. dowed with the whole of the amortisement, fall in pre cipitate ruin ; the Five per Cents. follow, and, perhaps, the slightest action of the antortissement would have at- tested their fall. Thus our gloomy predictions are ac e:mph lied. Thus Royalist opinion has the pain to see the grand idea of restoration put to the hazard. How ill have the Royal intentions of the Monarch been ac coniplished by those who have precipitated our beauti ful country into new misfortunes. Yet, let France and the emigrants take courage, the Throne, the source of gooJ, tt e hope or the unfortunate, will repair our distresses ; let address our prayers to it; it will com prehend the wants of France devoted and supplicant, and which is in vain calumniated to deceive it. The' Chambers will record the Royal thoughts of the Crown: let cur King say a Worth and many consciences, long repress , d, will freely express the wish of a s hole people. For the test, the time for argument is past : opinions have become facts, and arguments arithmetical figures; a Id these facts and figures accuse the Administration, which Ja , prepared so many misfortunes. and commit ted so many faults. Let M. de Villele lay his band on his conscience—let him see there where is the came of the decline of our credit—let him ask himself whether it is in hi pow et to deliver us from the abyss which his imprudence has dug ? In our present critical situation, we have reason to wonder at the silence of the Monitorr and the /:toile, lately so fertile in words to entice the creditors of ,he State to a fatal conversion, which now do not even deign to calm the public alarm in the name of the Ministry. which appears on this occasion to em• ploy the organs of its thoughts only to mislead opinion. . EVENING STAR. LONVON. -ND FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1823. -r Our Paris Correspondent some time since sent us a letter to M. BELLAILT, the Attorney-General of France. on the prosecudon of the Comeau:4mnd and the Courier Francais. Unfortunately the bra sheet never reached us, but the second part contains so many curious facts relative to the Jesuits, that we shall publish it in the SSAU STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened thi. morning at 114 for the Aceoont, with a firm market. Since which they are done at 843 g, with an apparent good market, as Money seems to be more plentiful. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices I Old Spanish 151, Russian 674 68, Colombian New 641, Austrian 901 911, Brazilian Scrip 14 13 dis. Mexican Bonds 651, Greek Bonds 18 19, Guatemala 11 10. Pit ICE 'F STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 218 217 3 s.er Cent. lied. 82% 83% 1 4 14 3 per Cent Cons. Shut. Si per Cent. 91 1 ,E Si per Cent. Red. 90% 91% 1 / 4 1 /: 4 per Cent. New Shut. I;one Ann. 20 1.16 20 1 /s New Annuities 83% 11,000 a. Kett. Itills 7 11 9 dis. £5OO ditto 7 10 8 4:100 and £2OO ditto 7 10 Advertised 2 1 dis. Cons. for Account 84 83% 84 1 ,4 1 4 % • • EXCHANGF.S. IFIAMIURGH, Nov. 25.-On London, 35. 71. 2 Us. 35. 44. ST. PETERSIIIIRON, Nov. 11.-On London, 10. 15.32. Lamm, Nov. 21.-On London, S M. 6. 141. Ban LIN Nov. 22.-On London, 3 M. 6.24]. A 741710u:um, Nov. 29.-On London, 39. 11. 2M. 39. 8. .tasos, Nov. 18.-On London, 54 FRENCH FUNDS, Pasts, Novsussaso. Five per Cents. . 95f. Three per Cents. . 61f. 90c. Bank Stock . . 2010 f. Bente' de Naples . . 77f. 50c. Mentes d'Espigne, Ins . 461 f. FOREIGN FUNDS TWO O'CLOCK. Arorlan Bds 5 p Ct. ' 11rx.Scrip. Brazilian Bond., Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. Peruv. Buts, 6 pe. 461 471 47 48 Do. Scrip, 5 pC. 1n25, Ditto Acet. Ditto Acct. 111 dis. DittoScrip,l 825, 6 pC. Deems Ayres limits Portuguese Bonds f %Wan Bonds, 6 p Ct. Pruss. Ms. 6 p C. 941 Colombian ISd., GpC. Do. Bonds, ins, Do. Milian, 64 63] 65 643 66 Ru55.1k15,1822,5 pC. Dia.Ace 6416.1] 65164] 651 661 Ditto Acet. 11,nish lAouds , Span. 5 pet.C. 151 t.o. Marks Ditto for Ace. 154 Ditto Bonds, 3 p Ct. 1825, 60 Ditto Greek Hoods Spart..s p. C. 1823, Do.Bds, 1825, French Brutes, 5p C. 951.25 e. Ditto Acct. Sp C. French Rentes,Sp C. Wei. Bonds sp. Ct. 60 Exchange, 25f. 10c. Ditto Acct. Guatemala Scrip, 10 dis. Do. 8i15,1825, 6 p Ct. 651 661 67) Ditto Acct. 11 dis. Do Acc. 651661 671 661 674 1 68 Russian Inscript. 6 p Ct. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHAKES, TWO O'CLOCK. lIHA MG ram. Anglo Mexican .5 pm. 100 33 A rigna Iron sod Coal 50 12 Chilian and Peruvian 100 5 l'A•co Peruvian 100 5 Australian - • 100 5 liriti.h Iron Company - 100 25 General Steam Navigation 100 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 5.2 i 55 ' 9i 7: 131 134 16 41 71 This forenoon we received the £toile of yesterday, by express. It contains tr-fetter from Rio 'de Janeiro, stating, that in the late treaty between Brazil and Por. , tugal, there is a secret article, by which the EMPEROR renounces, for himself and his successors, all claim to the throne of Portugal. This clause, which is of great im portance, as it renders the Infant Don MIGUEL heir to, , the 11 rone, will not, it is said, be made public until the meeting of the Chambers. The same letter from Rio, states, that the Minister • for Foreign Affairs has been much occupied in the for mation of the corps diplosootiqtre. Signor Don FRAN cuico De SOUZA,COLITINHO,Ambassadi r Estiaordinary to the Court of Portugal, had left Rio for Lisbon, but it was not decided whether the office of Ordinary Ambassador would be given to Field Marshal PIIILIBERT CALDERO BRANT, or M. JOAX &VC RIANO MACIEL De COSTA, who has been successively Governor of Cayenne, President of the Assembly at its dissolution, Minister of the Interior, and Gover % nor of Bahia. M. D. J. FERREIRE BORGES DE BARROS, formerly Deputy from Brazil to the Cones at Lisbon, is mentioned as likely to have the Embassy to France ; and that to this country will, it is supposed, be confided to Chevalier MANOEL DE Gaetano, who has Fen_ tiered the most signal service to the cause of Brazil. —lt is not yet decided whether the embassy to Vienna will be given to the nephew of the Minister !or Foreign Affairs, M. C. A. DE CARVALHO DE MELLO E MATTOS, or M. IGNACE BORGES, the present Governor of Maran ham. The embassy to St. Petersburgh, for M J. DE SAN PIIDEO a MELLO, and M. Asyrouto Jose DE SOUZA DIAS, will, it is supposed, be sent to Rome. Tt e same letter contains a copy of an autograph let ter, written by the ESIPEROR to Pope Lao XII. so far back as February last; and it is stated, that the Brazi lian Ambassador at Rome is charged to solicit the erect:on of the Bishopric k of Rio into an Archbishoprick, and a Cardinal's hat for the Abbe Boiret. Accounts from Pernambuco, Bahia, and St. Paul, state, that the intelligence of the treaty with Portugal had been received with great joy. All Brazil is repre seined as now tranquil ; and it is said, the EMPEROR will pay a visit to Europe, when his EMPRESS will be appointed Regent during his absence. The opening of the Brazilian Chambers was expected to take plac e yesterday, the Anniversary of the Coronation of their Imperial Majesties. The French Funds have got up ; on Tuesday, the S per cents. were at 91f. 50c. and on Wednesday, they opened at 911. and got up to 95f. Tke advance in the 3 per cents. was not so considerable. In a preceding column, we have given an amusing article from the Quotidivene, which attributes the fall in all the funds of Euroie to the creation of the French 3 per cents. What an absu►dity ! Hamburgh Papers to the 30th instant have reached us, but they contain no news of political interest. The Russian Senate, at St. Petersburgh, is said to be busy in arranging some changes relative to civil affairs. The EMPEROR bad visited the capital of the Don Cossacks. At at late hour we received Dutch Papers to the Ist instant, they contain accounts from Batavia to the Sd of August, by which it seems that the insurrection was not suppressed. The Sultan of SooLog had declared • war against the Data Gnvernment; his tro.)ps were within twenty miles of Samarang, and it was feared that ihe•Emperor of Jtro•Jtro•Junrw would join him. In Macassar the Baggerge were in insurrection. The Chinese and inhabitants of Pontianna and B*ngermassin are also in a state of insurrection, and it is said they have murdered the Resident. This forenoon we received the Brussels Papers to the Ist inst. They contain a decree of the King of the NE TUERLANDS, for regulating the seminary of Namur, a translation of which we subjoin, together with a project of law for making some alteration in the Tariff. The Minister for Foreign Affairs in the Netherlands has re covered from his indicposition, and resumed his usual occupations. The following are extracts : BRUSSELS, Novpisaz 28. A Decree of his Majesty, of the 20th of this month, contains the following regulations: • " We WiLuell, ice. " On the address of the Bishop of Namur, desiring to know our intentions respecting the admission to the Seminary of Namur, of young men who present them selves for that purpose, alleging that they have already completed their philosophical studies, considering the reports of our Minister of the Interior, and of the Di. sector-General of the affairs of the Catholic worship, we 1 , have decreed : ".1. That young men receive,' into the Episcopal Seminaties since the 11th of July last, cannot Continue to reside in them, but shall be sent away by the heads of those establishments, immediately after the present decree shall have been communicated to them. 2. Those young men may, however, remain pro. visionally in the Seminaries, who, though received since the 11th of July, shall prove that they have received, in (one of the Universities of the Kingdom, or in one of the Athenzum., in which there are special Professorships of Philosophy, instruction in that science with sufficient profit to be admitted to the lectures of the fatuities in one of the Universities. " S. Young me:i thus situated, shall produce to our Minister of the Intetior, tbrough the Governor of the Province in which the seminary is situated, certificates of their having studied as required. "4. Those who do not produce such certificates by the Ist of January, 1826, shall then quit their seminaries. "5. Those who shall henceforth attend in the said Univer:ities and Athetitums, for the space of ten yeti's, the leisons prescribed to the students in the Ph losophi cal College, may also be afterwards admitted to the Episcopal Seminaties, after having praviou•ly under gone, at Lluva'n, the examinations to which the stu• dents of that College are su 4 jectel" GHENT, Novimus 29. The Project of Law concerning some change; in the Tat iffof Customs, has among other regulations, that no ♦essels shall be contidered as ships of the Netherla:.cl:, rbot such as ire provided with sea pastes, delivered ac- 1 cording to the law of :he 14th of M trch, 1819. The following impoit duties are proposed to be levied from the Ist of downy, 1826: On Rye, 7t. 50. Wheat 11 f. 25e. Cotton, not spun, for 100Ibs. 80. Cofer, per dicto, 21. Seed Oil, per barrel, lf. 80. Rape Seed and Turnip Sred, per last, t. e. on importation, 2f. on exportation, sf. on transit, .If. Changes are also proposed upon the duties on the following articles:—beer, hides, copper, linens, mud der, pepper, cattle, sugn, tobacco, fi,h, and linseed, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. 1104RIZICS TOR SHIPPING LAID DOWN IA ♦ALINCIA IA T. Extract of a Letter from Messrs. Henry O'Shea, Trenor, and Co. dated Valencia, Bth November, 1825, to Mr. Bennett, Secre tary to Lloyd's: 41 We have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of those whom it may concern, that in pursuance of a Itnyal order, which we have obtained from his Catholic Majesty, authorizing our establishing moorings for shipping in this open bay, that on the sth inst. we laid down an anchor of three tons weght, in seven fathoms Water, to which a very strong chain is attached, suspended to a buoy of a conic form, nine feet high, and about seven in diame ter, which is visible from a great distance upon the superfice of the water, and the vessels which may make use of this, have simply to pass a cable through the t ing affixed to the buoy, and thus ride with safety, besides avoiding the wear and tear of cables so very usual in this port. The Spanish marine officers of this department, as well as the Captains of the English merchant vessels, and the Foreign Consuls, whom we have consulted upon this project are very san guine as to the advantages of these moorings: and it will afford us particular pleasure. if the exertions we have made to establish them, prove useful to our countrymen. Ina few days we hope to lay down another anchor and chain, and shall augment them in propor tion as they answer our expectations of an almost certain security to the vessels which frequent this exposed and open bay. On the Gth inst. the English brig Nimble, Captain Warounow, made fast to the new moorings, and the Captain speaks in the most ilatteting terms of their utility." Arriled of Dover; the Albion, PATTISON, from Rio de Janeiro; and the Avon, -, from Virginia. _ _ The Swift, from LeBdon ; Beivsford, of Newcastle; Thomson, Harbinger, and Margaret, of Sunderland ; and the Scotia, of Aberdeen, were driven on shore near Sunderland, ocTuesday night. The Favourite, of North Shields, was fallen in with, on the Sth of Petober, in lat. 46. long. 37. waterlogged and abandone4. The Providence, of Sunderland, from Arbroath, was lost on the Banks of the Tay, on Tuesday. Crew saved. The Asia. Sronsv. from London to Antwerp, was driven on shore near Flushing, on the 26th ult. and filled with water. FALMOUTH, Nov. 30.—Wind N.—Sailed the Sultan, Wireanav, for Smyrna, &c. Sir Frederick Adam (steamer), for Corfu; BOOM, for Lisbon; and Active, Marrows, for London. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30. Wind N. N. W. and W.N.W.—Sailed the whole of the outward* bound.—The Iteynard tender, Lieutenaitt HARDT ; and Calliope tender. Lieutenant Svmoiens, arrived on Sa turday from Portsmouth. The Calliope sailed again on Monday. The timu.r.Qutti, 18, Captain Scow. sailed yesterday, for Ports. mouth. The Nuassinciatat cutter, Lieutenant KITCIII,N, came in yesterday, from a cruise. In Hamoase—Britannia. Genoa, Windsor Castle, Druid, Sham rock. Talbot, Pandora, NintrodaVictor, Carnelian, and Dove, and Swallow revenue cutter. Between Island and Main—Pike, Reynanl, and Nightingale. Poarsonsern,Dic.l.—Wind &E.—Arrived the Arab transport, from Halifax, in 20 days; Lord St. Helen's, (knee, from Dantzic ; and from the DMUS. the Zephyr transport; Aurora, Henna; Dolphin, ,• Eclipse, Bunsen.; and the Hope, Gamma% Sailed ie Dutch frigate Pallas, for Holland. The Brazilian frigate Pining', Captain Slovenian, got under weigh today, bet brought up again at the west part of Spithead ; she goes to the Motherbank' in the morning. The Albion, &Loewe, for New South Wales, still remains ; the others reported not to have sailed last night went this morning. Comp, Dee. E.S.R. fresh breeze....-Arrived the American ship Hoopoe, NASH * from China, in 197 days—her rud der head is split; and the Duchess of York transport, to take on board General Mautwauso, for his command at St. Lucia. Yes terday and to day, the whole of the outward bound have sailed. Diet, Dec. I.—Wind S.E. to EAR—Arrived and sailed for the River, the asters from Rio de Janeiro. Passed through yesterday, the following outward bound, viz. Risebre, Cense, . triin, Wstra, for Jamaica; Brilliant, MAJOIL, for Bilboa ; in, Femme, tot ahyrna ; Britatnia, &Actium, for Opiate; and Colombia, Wasn't, for Tobago. The Coriolanus re ns4ns,reported owing to the crew objecting to proceed. estotrow, Dan. 1.--The Baron 01,101, from St. Petersburgh to Cork , laden with hemp, iron, anitallow, struck last night on the back of the Scroby Sand, and sunk; the crew were on the tops all night, and were brought on shore this morning. The Briton, &tamer, of Scathorongh, struck at the same time, and the crew got on board a stoop, soon after which the Briton disappeared. Lovearoot., Nov. 30.—Arrived the John and Mary, Townson, from St. John's (N.B.)—sailed the 3d inst. The sloop Kingfisher, from Newry to this port, is lost on the North Bank. Crew saved. THE KING. WINDSOR, Dsc. I.—ln the afternoon of yesterday, at halt-past two o'clock, his MiiisTY, accompanied by t .e Lord Steward, left the Royal Lodge, in his pony pi•aeton, followed in another • single phaeton by two of the household attendants, and after enjoying two hours exercise in the Great Park, returned to the Royal Lodge, at half-past four o'clock. HisiMAJESTT enjoys excellent health. Thh afternoon his Rums took lds anal exercise in the Great Park. • The E trl of CARDIGAN is now engaged•in the laud able uedertaking of erecting, at his ran espouse. two National School-houses, at. Dear and Staniar. . A Cabinet Council was held at two o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Mice, Downing street. which was at tended by the Loan Cuseceu,oa, the Duke of War.murron, the Earls of LIIISRPOOL and HADILOWNT, Mr. Secretary Peet;, Mr. Se cretary CANNING, the Caancaccoa of the EZCIIIIQUGN, Mr. HMIs. son, Mr. Wrinr. Lord Bur.nr, &c. The Cabinet broke up about four o'clock. After the breaking up of the Cabinet, the Earl of 14- enamor. transacted baileesa with theCuancerzon of the &cumin. The Earl of 'Llsreuront. came to town yesterday morning from his residence at Coombs Wood. M. Ito7RR COLLARD, Professor of the Faculty of Medicine; died on Sunday, in the 57th year of his age. Thursday sennight, the Right. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Gnuasuatt entertained a distinguished arty , in Dublin, at dinner. - A barge, belonging to Sir . EDWARD BANKS, laden with stone for the new London Bridge, was run down by a coast ing vessel, near the Wore, on the night before last, when four grown•up persons and a b oy were unfortunately drowned. Fotergn letters are calculated to prepare us for an immediate recognition of the Republic of Colornbia by ' the French Government. ALEXANDRIA, SEPTEMBER 20:—The Captain PACHA still remains here. He means to accompany the Vice roy's new expedition to the Morea, and will have to wait some twenty days longer before the fleet of MA HOMED ALI will be in readiness. In the meantime the period is near at hand when the Turkish fleet must enter the Dardanelles, and thus shall another season have expired without even so much as an attempt on Samos. The new expedition from this country consists of six thousand miserable Arabs, officered by Franks, prin cipally French, and denominated disciplined troops. Or their discipline the Frink residents have had most woeful proofs, for. the last duet months Alexandria has been in a state of anarchy—every sort of outrage has been committed . with impunity. English merchants have been beaten in the streets, and an English Clergy man has been treated more than once with brutal violence. All this has been done with impunity, and yet England i , humbugged u ith the foolish tales of travellers, about the civillzation of the PACIIA and the .riscipline.of his army. Within eight days a French Officer in their service has been attacked by eight of these armed ruffians in the Fr ank-street,and it was only by defending himself manfully •with his sword that he , preserved hrs lit:. So much for Egyptian discipline FOREIGN LAW OF LIBtI., The long•pending cause in the Cour de Remit.. t if stance Boulogne, between t wo E nglish Gentle,: on a charge of Suspeded libel, made by the defersd,"4l in a public attack on the prosec utnr , h as been ieeemltr decided in favour of the latter, with the entire cons of the several audiences it has occupied. The decision of the Tribunal in this instance i s o f great importance to British residents ab:riad, for their security from defamation, by which it is estaSlisEed that the °minion of the Code applies its correct* penalties to all cases of calumny, not merely 'At printed, or circulated in writing, but in case s evenof personal teflection cast in the presence of wii nesies. provided it be done in places of ocknoteledged p 6 , i r resort. And it should be also well understood that 1 0 evidence in defence is effective to establish th e J uni& cation of a charge on the pound of face, that i s not borne out by some previous judicial sentence having recorded such fact. it is trusted,future, re n d er oar m morewa unsupported n rnh s a2 rl d ise in s g . cha.get o c onuTtnth,teirsyvdaein vagu e es ground of in THE ARMY. Tuesday, a meeting was held at the York Hmme, Bath, f or M E purpose of forming a Bath Squadron of Yeomanry c av ,i ry, undo the command of Captains WlLlttes and lioatocx, who wereuu sisted by Captain B. Loon Lva, the Adjutant of the Regimen., and Captains Knoemen and Sant of the Bedminster troop, whe between sixty and seventy names of respectable thine, were tered as members. A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dra. goons, marched yesterday, from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot, at Maidstone. Detachments belonging to the 14th, 45th, and 54th Regimen., of Foot, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Chatham. Detachmeuts belonging to the 2d, 3d, 20th. 38th, and 46th entente of Infantry, marched yesterday, from Westminster 1.4. Canterbury. Detachments beloegins to the 7th and 89th Regiments of Ism, marched yesterday, from .Westminster for Dover. A Detachment belonging to the 58th Regiment of Infamy, marched yesterday, from Westminster for Chichester. Detachments belonging to the 51st and 53d Regiments of Pan, marched yesterday. from Westminster for Portsmouth. The Roamer, with the second division of the 37th Regiment is still at Sidthead. The first division is at Haslar Barracks . bat both divisions are to occupy Fore House Barracks. The lle p ots o f the 28th and 55th Regiments will occupy Haslar B irracks. The Depot of the 12th Regiment, with some men of the 21th Regiment, are about to embark on board the Borodino transpurt, for Cot k. THE ROYAL sOCIETY. The following is a correct Report of what was said by Mr. Secretary Peel, at the Anniversary Meeting of the Royal Society, on St. Andrew's Day. After the health of his Majesty had been drank with great en thusiasm. Mr. Secretary Rm. said, that is was very unusull for any one to presuffie to addres' a public company imme diately after the toast which had just been given. Bat he thought the present was a fitter opportunity than any other that would occur for making the communication which he was about to make. 66 His Majesty had authorized him, with expre-s;nns of the warmest interest in the welfare of the Royal So ciety, to make known his intention of founding two honorary Prizes—being medals of the value of fifty .guineas each, to be annually awarded in such manner as should, after doe Consideration, seem best calculated to promote the ends for which the Royal Society had been founded. His Majestrwas not satisfi:ll, that t! e only direct reward of successful compit tion which the Royal Society had to propose, sh - ould be the mail • now conferred in consequence of the bequest of pri vate individual. " He should abstain from saying anything at pre , ent with respect to the particular discovery in science, or the particular species of investigation for which the proposed premiums should be offered; but when he referred to the noble objects for which the Royal &- I ciety had been instituted, as emphatically expressed in their charter—when he found that it was their business to record all such works of nature and of art, as VC within their reach—in order that the present and future ages may set a mark upon errors that have been strengthened by long prescription -- may restore truths that have been neglected, and push those that 2,c already known to more various uses—he feared that the chief difficulty in selecting proper objects of com petition would be on account of the number which would present themselves." IMPORTANT TO TRADESMEN. At Marlborough•street Office yesterday, a case of considerable importance to tradesmen, and the commer cial world in general, came on bef ore H. M. Dm, Esq. An apprentice of the name of Huskinson, sum moned his master, Mr. Reynolds, a smith. the rontrAvo r for the iron work at Windsor Castle and other pt1 1 :1 4 places, for discharging him from his employment, coli trary to the specification of his indentures. Huskinson stated, that upon Saturday last, his master told him that he might go about his business, as ballad determined not to employ him any longer, and in col - sequeoxe of which he had been compelled to go to Ms friends, who had no employment fur him. Mr. Reynolds contended, that as the boy had ta'on himself off without occasion, he should insist upon not taking him back, without the advice of the A.t 411.1 - General. The Magistrates informed Mr. Reynolds that they had the power to compel him, and would enforce u. Mr. Reynolds then consulted with a friend for some time, who advised him to comply with the Magistr a:es decision ; and at length he consented to take the ap prentice back. Upon a master's refusal. a fine of to an be kvied, Audi if n°l paid, a distress warrant may be instantly Issued. It is the opinion of some of the leading raonied men , that a portion of the pressure which now weighs en the commercial classes, will be transferred shortly CO th e owners of landed property. The altered value of toner has induced many bankers and other persons oh° have lent money on mortgages, to call in the sailor lent ; this has been particularly the case amo n g t-e country bankers, who have more than common eel er " gencies to provide for. The number of light loaves seized by the Lon' MAYOR of Dublin, last week, exceeded *even hundred ' three hundred of which he distrib ute d on Sisnewir morning, to the indigent room-keepers enrolled on it s list. His Lordship also seized about two tons wei r ' of coal, and a large quantity of blown-and carrion m eE ' exposed for sale, a custom now 14.evalling in Dublin. tby. g they, du intide lb K. sail noon, 111 at Si ithi baying g in the SI he 1 ist nigh non of was the compar expressu heart, 'a Miss Ks traiture of Tashi censors i of Mrs. eade, were CAS The I Mr. JON but he c kighti MaJams sick Ly anti Mr. mere thi KEMULE solute, al usual, th .31a/apro Old ' Leal sal, it A ym ob task for' N'ould - NVeu it zi DECII tetui k , 1 Mho ha l ezel d i mi and nu b napAr n'Y deal In the be ..-11.1