Star. — London, England, 1825-03-16 00:00:00

i liAlifß l llilGll 'PAPERS. row, PETERSBURG% FRBRUARY .2e. Accordint to a plan proposed by M. Von Cancrin, :Minister of Finance, and approved by the Emperor, se veral large buildings "Mlle erected for the facility of the management of the Customs, and for the security of the I goods warehoused. The Place before the Exchange, where is the well-known Gottorp Globe, will be stir rounded with warehouses ; and in the course of the summer a large stone warehouse will be built behind the Repository of Arts; it is 0 be 700 English feet in length, 86 in breadth, and the roof to be covered with iron. For the execution of this plan, a special Com mittee is appointed, under the direction of the Board ta f Foreign Trade and the chief superintendance of the Finance Minister. The expenses for this year are esti mated at a million of rubles. On the 12th of this month, the Journal of the Russian Bible Society, which was began in January last year, was closed, by order of the Metropolitan Set aphin, President of the Society, which has not bad any an nual meeting since July, 1822. The general importation into St. Prtersburgh, in the course of last year, amounted to 120.426,175 rubles, and the exportation to 97,066,608 rubles. Among the one hundred and sixteeen wholesale houses mentioned in the commercial list, that of Clemers and Berg im ported :o the greatest amount, namely, 16,681,075 rubles, and that of Thornton,.Cayley, and Co. exported to the greatest amo‘nt, namely, 8,900,850 rubles. STOCKHOLM, MARCH 1. The Netherlands Government having of f icially signi fied a wish to negociate for an extension of the com mercial relations between the two kingdoms, the King has ordered the Board of Trade to consult the Deputies of the Merchants and Shipowners hem, as well as the Merchants in the principal trading towns in the kingdom. tiVENING hTAR , i MN DON. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 931 to j for the Account, and for Money 93j, with little doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. In the Foreign Market business is ILL Current Prices: New Spanish 196, Old ditto 246 / Russian 941, 95, Nlexican 811, Colombian New 916, Chilian 906, Ikazilian Scrip 3i, Mexicali Scrip 36, Greek Scrip 5 1 disc. re:ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 3 per Cent. Cons. 93% 1,(2 1/4 3/8 4 per Cent. New 106 1 / 8 106 India Bonds 85 £l.OOO Exd , eq. Bills 53 55 53 £5OO ditto 53 56 53 £lOO and 1:200 ditto 53 56 53 Advertised 55 Cons. for Acct. 93% 1 4, 8 / 8 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Illasnuacin, MARCH 11.—On London, 35. 11. 2 M. 35. 8. ST. PETRRSISULOH, Fan. 25.—0 n London, 9 29-32. Lazne, Masai 7.—On London, 3 M. 6. 14. BERLIN, MARCH B.—On London, 3 M. 6. 24. I. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 5 per Ct. Mex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 813 1 Ditto Ace. 993 Ditto Acct. 813 Brasilian Bonds Ditto Scrip 33 3 pm. Ditto &tip 1825 3 prem Ditto Acct. 33 prem Ditto Acc. 3 prem Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Pumas Ayres Bonds, 91/ 3 Peruv.Bonds, 6 per Ct. 873 (lonian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 901 Portuguese Bonds 901 Ditto Acc. Ditto Acc. 901 Columbian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 92% Prussian Bonds, 5 per Ct. Ditto Bonds 1824, 911 Ituss.Bonds,lB63/ 511.9'9441 Ditto Ace. 911 3 Dit t o Acct. 953 ' Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Spanish sp. Ct. Cons. 241 g Ditto Marks Banco Ditto fur Acc. 25 4/ 5 Greek Bonds 51 Span. 5 p.Ct C. 1823, Ditto Acct. Ditto Ace. 20 Ditto Scrip 1825, 5* 5 dis I French Rentes i 5 per Ct. 105 if. Ditto Acct. 51. 4i di.. Exchange 25f. loc. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINES. SNARL TAM. PRICZ PER SHAWL • £lOO -XI& ii. . .15 pm. £llO 1121 100 - 5 • - 12* 100 - 5 - 201 1 20 100- 5- -40 100 - 5. - 151 16 - 10 91 10 . 28* 29 261 281 28 • i 1 Prem. - 511 - 170 Anglo Mexican - Anglo Cbilian . Brazilian Colombian - General Mining Aso. Hibernian Pasco Peruvian "loyal Iriin 50 - 100 - 4 • 5 • Hit; de la Plata . Ilalpaxabua - . United Mexican . Ditto New - Welch Iruw & Coal - 100- 5 . 400 - 20 - 40 • 20 - 40 - 5 - 25 - 5- 2 poi. - ASSURANCE COMPANIES. SHAM PAID. AU. Brit. For. Fire & Life A 1 0o - £lO . Do. Marine - too - 5 - IRON RAILWAYS. London and Northern - too - I - 36i - et 9 iii 1 MICR NM MAIM £l9} 181 19 MISCELLANEOUS. MARL PAID. PR= PM !MARL Atlantic and Pacific - .2100 - aCifi -Alta 11 11 Australian 100 - 1 - 27 26 British Iron Company • 100 - 5 • 101 101 Bristol Ship Canal - - 1 - 1 i Canada Company - 100 . 10 - 40 41 Chilian and Peruvian Company 5 94 10 Colombian Agricultural Comp. 100 5 20 Equitable Loan Bank . 50 - 1 - 1i 2 General Steam Navigation 100 S • 91 Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 2 - 21 1 i Hibernian Joint Stock Company -—-31 3 4 31 pm. Mexican Company 100 10 161 17 Metropolitan Fish Company 25 1 24 i i Pearl Fishery af:2s sh. ,S 2 pd. in. AO pm. 211 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 5-12 i 1 1 Patent Bricks - - 50 2 - 51 i 1 Patent Steam Carriage 5 2 10 4 Royal Stannary • S 5 Canal Gas Engine - SO 1 214 1 Sea and Inland Coal - 50 2 24 4 i Some of the " ,ed1177.71r Unit. :apers are quite enraged of the election of Mr. ADAMS to the Presidency ; and they state, that General JACKSON had 150,800 votes, and Mr. ADAMS only 98,169, and yet the House of Repro. sentatives elected the latter. " What a spectacle have we here at Washington," exclaims one Journalist. " Power has prevailed against the people," quoth another. "So flagrant a violation of everything like respect for the People was never known," says a third; and the New 1 ork Evening Post thus stifles its indignation : " We shall not indulge in any useless expressions of regret for What has happened, but we trust it is the last time that upwards of line millions of people will consent to the mockery of bring repre sented in the Hall of Congress, by thirteen individuals assuming to be the proxies of States. Is this republicanism ? Is this a com Stance with the maxim, that a majority shall govern ?" It appears that when Mr. O'CoNNELL wrote his letter to the Chairman of the Catholic Association, expressing Lis confidence that the Emancipation Bill would pass this _Alt - . r **kite act. in di ite ItlekM upper Ca: , capable, lopulatine use. The this land Company, nt. As to into culti. eman who rnment to y, and had this was ,indar.t )) iv ate Ia- I; ged HWI weie not command was most d facilitate nice upon He must ide against man oppo cated—the Why did specifically I, as he was e clamour e contrary. Lord at the bation with ents in the to remove :olonial and ncestom Ac give him, by R. m with being f the last five rioni3l Guerra , was given to ring in a nut ;don of waste n a Bill for te,ttictions atom of the to bur and be 1 to support ightest wish ER thought benefit of 4 a Mr. TRZIIT, to. of Copies of itive to the were necessa.q 1 precerd with land to redeem in the present to be protected. to enquire into importance of to appoint a appointing a 3hject before the Govern- ne. Bill was Sled :otland, was or- isolidation Bill, :SQUER :s exempting nct a grey e m u nera don essed Taxes ; ys under the beep dogs in se, as he had :QUER said, y, but he un- Is were to be to. lights in houses r Remunera ;sessed Taxes, few days that A* Yarmouth, surcharges in vexation. The s net so great d. Such thiap of fifteen, war 1 liable? , he aced lii R.—The duty it of the Wine ) Cape Wine were not pro delay weld be ;QUER said, old be defeated iecond reading delay, but he of the Duty !eiders in Cape the Committee it w how the inn• iced their wise wir stock in baud. :isely gate the re d k would w a too, which a was laid on. Friday nest... ay move for leave s in India. • ma of, and the • liCt . tiasioti, tit 11 it way to sake every Catholic in Zrelal2o op pour out Wising: apon his Protestant fellowsuNociif" he little dream t t h at h e wou l d meet with opposition from one of his colleagues—a member of the DeputtitiOn sent to •this country—yet such is teallf the case. Mr. LAWLESS, one of the worthy Dep uties, has addres se d a l ong l etter to the Edit or 0* a Morning Paper, in which he turns round On Mr. O'CoNNact. (who, he hints, is ambitious of "a silk gown); abuses Mr. Pz.uustarr, who is et4Ogised by his brother Deputy ; calls the Bill which Mr. O'CouNect. says ought to call forth the blessings of all Catholics—se a Parliamentary arrangement dishonour able to all parties, and cruel to the poor people of Ire laud." Oh, Mr. LAWLESS, the Catholic Association little knew what a mischievous Gentleman they cx. ported, when they sent you over.. We have received the French Papers to the 14th inst. with the Etoile of Monday. Prince MICTTERNiVii was expected to reach the French capital on Sunday. The Atolls Contains intelligence from Constantinople id the 12th of February, from which it appears that the SULTAN is determined to make another effort for the prosecution of the war and the recovery of Greece: lie had sent to the Miri for the service of the State, +19,000 purses, or nine millions and a half of piastres. 'From the Pacha of EGYPT he had received five millions, and had sold his imperial pardon to ABOALLAR, Pa'cha of Acas for fifteen millions more, of which, however, he had only received 200,000. At the beginning of February, ten individuals were suddenly arrested at Constantinople, and most of them executed on the spot, without anything transpiring to reveal the nature of their offence. The forts oh both sides of the channel had been repaired and put in a state of defence, which seems to indicate that whilst Asolved to carry war and devastation to the More; the Divan does not think it impossible that a retaliatoty visit may be paid by the Grecian fleet to Constantihople. —The GRAND VIZIER had sent for the children of the celebrated Au of Joannina, and it was expected that they would be set up in Albania, to weaken the force of OMER PACHA, whose defection had both irritated and alarmed the Porte. The SULTAN had granted to Au's wive!, or rather Widows, a house on the Channel, and a pension of 750 piastres per month. There had been some disturbances in the capital, in conse quence of which several Chiefs of the Janissaries had• been exiled, and about forty persons belonging' to air ferent corporations had been strangled in the castles, under the inspection of the AGA PACHA, Commander of the ,Bosphorus. It appears, however, that some se rious commotion: were expected, as orders had leen read in the mosques and Christian Churches, pro hibiting meetings in the coffee-houses, and for bidding any person to go nut without a lantern after evening prayers, or even to leave his house under any pretext after the curfew hour (three hours after sunset). On the 6th of February, eight Janissaries, who resisted the guard, and wounded a sentinel, were executed ,on the spot, and the Aga. of the Janistariesi though he had ordered their execution, was deposed its not sufficlentiy active in restraining them. The Gazette of last night contains dispatches from India, the whole of which ate of very old dates, and have consequently been anticipated. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Edwyn Stanhope, at Warren's Hotel, from the Duke of Buckingham's seat,Stowe ; Sir John and LadySinilair,and Family, at the Green Man Hotel, Blackheath, from France; Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Jones, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, front France • Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, at ditto, from York ; Scott Stoneham, Es q. at ditto, from Oxford ; R. S. Keating, Esq. at ditto. " DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE! " Whereas,yesterday afternoon, about three o'clock, two fellows, in the garb of Gentlemen, in company with" William Firshardinge Berkeley," commonly called " Colonel Berkeley," did enter the residence of the Editor of the Cheltenham Journal, in Northfield Place, in this Town, and there and then, without' any provocation, did commit a most gross, atrocious, brutal, and unmanly outrage upon the person of the said Editor. A handsome reward is hereby offered by the Proprietors of the Cheltenham Journal to any person or persons who will furnish the names of the said party, at the Journal Oflice,in order that the miscreants may be brought to justice. " Cheltenham Journal Office, March IS, 1825." .By the Mexican, arrived at Liverpool, letters to the 27th January have been ieceived from Havannah. Ves sels from Alvarado had arrived there, by whom the state of Mexico was reported to be perfectly tranquil. The Mexicans had fortified the island of Sacrificios. The Urica, Colombian vessel of war, had been cruising cor the Havannah, and. had proceeded to Philadelphia, po convoy. a numbir of gun-boats from thence to Co lombia, there to be employed as guarda costa:. A letter from Sierra Leone of the Ist of January, states, that the trade in the timber of that colony far exceeds that of any former season—not less than 8,000 tons of shipping were expected to sail before the end of February. A great many slave ships were still trading under the white flag. PH aisoLoGv.—Last evening, Doctor Spurzheim,who 'has lately arrived from Paris, began his course of lec tures on Craniology, as it was formerly named, but the mole dignified word Phrenology, is now the favoured expression. We were amused a• well as, interested by the fervour- and earnestness of the learned Doctor. The audience was numerous and respectable. Yesterday (Tuesday) the LORD MAYOR gave an en tertainment to the Common Council of several of the Wards, and in order to show that respect to the Clergy, "to which the LORD MAYOR thinks they are entitled, as well as to promote that good feeling which ought to subsist between them and their flocks, his LOraship W ilted the Incumbents of the several Benefices within 'those Wards to meet them ; and it is the LORD MAYOR'a Intention to continue the practice in the invitations :which will in future be given to the Corporation. The High Bailiff of Birmingham was also of the party, and was bearer of the sum of 2701. for the Spanish and other refugees, from that opulent place. The India Company are stated to have sent a 10001. Bank note to the Captain of the Cambria, who so h‘P. inanely rescued the passengers and crew of the Kent. It seems that the Non-Contagionists in the Board of Trade have near the ascendancy .civer , the Plague- Alarmists. In consequeace of the large arrivals of cotton at Liverpool from Alexandria, and the great de mand for that article in the marlcet, permission has I kea given for the release of the greater part of it without the purification which was formerly consi dered necessary. A woman named Harris. was yesterday brought before the Magistrates at Union Hall, as an impostor. She was found in the Blackfriars.road, with an infant at her breast, and apparently labouring under strong fits; her countenance was much distorted, and thick foam proceeded from her mouth. he was recognized as an impostor, and taken to the watch-house, when it Was found that the foam was nothing more than co pious exudation from a piece of yellow soap, safely deposited in the corner of her mouth. She was sent to Brixton for a month. The following is the last clause in the Act for Sup pressing Unlawtul Societies in Ireland, the blanks hav ing. been filled up after the printing of the Bill : " And be it enacted, that this Act shalt commence and be of force from and after the expiration of ten days from and after the passing thereof, and not sooner; and shall be and continue in force for two years from the day of passing this Act, and until the end of the them 'next Session of Parliament." The words in italics are the additions. The Bill received the Royal Assent on the 9th instant. Tue villn of Piercefirld, near Chepstow, has been sold to a Lancashire Gentleman of the name of Newton, for 110,0001. At Wilts Assizes, held at Salisbury, there were eighty prisoners in the calendar, of whoa' twenty-four had sentence of de.rth recorded against them, and nine were sentenced to transportation. At a petty Sessions held at Bedminster, on Tuesday, two Clergymen were convicted in the full penalty of 201. each, for using greyhounds without having taken out game certificates. Major Milne, of the 2d Royal Veteran Battalion, was on Wednesday last tried at the Cavan Assizes for as saulting. with an intention to violate the person of, Elizabeth Garlick, an infant under twelve years of age. The trial excited considerable interest; the Counsel for the prisoner declined calling witnesses. resting entirely for his fu!l acquittal on the evidence of the prosecutors. The Jury, without hesitation, returned a verdict of Nit Guilty, thereby exculpating the Gentleman from the foul stain which was sought to be affixed to his charac ter. The verdict caused a strong expression of appto ,bation in the Court. mii: ~ ~: . t .- ' . . ( C likii7llll AM. MARCH 14: . rat AlllO. . . --._. .... . ]Friday se'nnight, Caitaio Gonads Compaq 01 the sptli Vent TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. .., , Marched for Askeatpn and Abb ey f as i e , to relleve.the detachment SIE:4Ii Cheltenham are set together by the ears of the 61st Regiment la those stations, which are ordered to' -.' to-day, from the circumstan c e o f C o l one l B — ' s eall t iig ha l d t - i ci s ua ,,Zi e ,o rs' sed - that .th ' e head-quarters of the 7fAh Ilighlanderii s upon the Editor of the Cheltenham Joar - stal, to whom he ordered from Dublin to the South West. District, will be stationed is said to hav e given is severe a horsewhipping as perhaps in .I:Arr he a . 1 .a lt i b id t i liLe c e e C ri, co P o la in ies tao h d e ed iee py ehed the to lro i n Ar linci t itsi t it";p r : ceiv ce ,..d rs iti of vita th! lat t t o er tile m.. any man ever received. You are doubtless aware that the noel, are expected in a few weals, to replace the 32th Lancers, 4 tions Chelkahans Journal has, of late, spoken freely and une quivocally of the actioni and character of that Gentle- mamas trills and parties u matters of course. 17;7 nt "atiugled gity jit tit rig a h inte . r, and e man, and particularly of a late Ball, Which seems to tran s, aaellilmthents Lightbeloo Dr g a ing to t t h b e e s 4 th tb I (2, h um it 's h O g iy ist n) . 2 1.1 4 5 t r. /42 : have aroused the indignation of the gallant Colonel. 30th, 38th, 41st, 44th . go : : 1 :1 , 1, 46th, 47th, 59th, 60th, 67th, 16th. The Editor's name is Mr. Judge. t'h'is al m' took place 85th, 89th, and 91st Regiments of Infantry. embarked on osp,a,ct inst. under the command of St..ff Serjeant BRAD, at Dub)* for about three o'clock.—l am, Sir, your's, a/c. Bristol, on route to the Depots of their respective Corp. ; . • .. Detachments belonging to the 33th, 18th , Ind, 35th, 36th, 44tr ~i CNELTERHAN, MARCH IS. 45th, 46th, 48th, Slit. 54th, 59th, 83d, and 95th` Huainan' wr Sta—The gross outrage of which I sent you the Foot, the Fast India Company's Artillery and Inf*btri, enikerked heads yesterday, has excited the public in t e res t i n a n on the 3d inst. under th e com m an d o f S ta ff S er j een t H astin ost; It Cork, 14 Bristol, on route to their respective Depots. unprecedented degree. It was rumoured about, till a, late hour last evening, that Mr. Judge was considered SOCIETY FUR THE RELIEF OF THE IRISk in danger, ir. consequence of the severe blows he received PEASANTRY. on the head. I am, how ever, happy to state, that his professional attendants now pronounce him out - of danger, and it is hoped he will do m ell. An examina tion of this affair is expected to take place before the Magistrates to-more ow, when no doubt respectable bail will be required, and the parties bound over to answer the assault it the Sessions. The follow ing is a copy pf a hand-bill that has just been issued : Yesterday a Public Meeting was held at the ;Eines Head, Poultry, for the purpose of considerin g the most effectual means of securing to the English Pen santrYthe benefit of the Statute of .59 George 111. and also to consider some measures for the relief of the hiirer classes in Ireland, and to petition Parliament thereon. At one o'clock a number of Gentlemen had aisein bled, when it was agreed, in consequence of the insuf ficiency of the notice given, and of the smallneas of the. room, to adjown the Meeting to twelve o'clocAt on Friday next, on which day it will be held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Amongst the persons present were Messrs. O'Connell iid Finn, as well as several other Iri►h Gentlemen, who expressed tit* in tention of attending the Meeting on Friday. NAVAL, INTP.LLICIENCE. It is stated from Itochefort, that the Alicia, Bamin, front Bristol to Charente, was driven en shore at Chatilion on the Seth nit. and that exertions were making to get her of. • Arrived off Portland, the Sir Godfrey Webster, from Bengal. Rotuma:4 Mascot 14.—Wind E.S.R.—Arrived hA Maje sty's iiimi ship Caxs, from a cruize ; and Diadem transport, from Pests. mouth, to take on board the troops of the• 31st aliment, saved from the Kent radioman. PORTIDIOUTU, MANCH 15.—Wind E.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Wmusszav,•of 74 guns, with Sir C. &mar and suite on board, for Lisbon and the Brazils. Arrived the Vine, of Hull, Jar, from the Mediterranean, after being on shore on the Minsk.% DEAL, Masco 15.—Wind E.—Passed throb fir the River, the Emma (whaler) from the South Seas. •The Duke of York, from China, sailed for the River this morning. Cosa, Mazur 12.—Sailed the Mariner, Foznensv, with female convicts for New South Wales. CHATHAM, MARCH 13.—Yesterday, a poor fellow, named Sweden, mate of the Commissioner's yacht, at this place, was ' knocked overboard by the boom, while the vessel was under sail, and immediately sunk.—A new ship of 74 guns, to be named the hformacn, is ordered to be built in this yard.—A number clap. 'prentices to shipwrights have been entered in the Dock-yard in the course of the List week. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ROYAL =NT. Ills Majesty's Stag Hounds met on Monday, at Two Mile Brook, near Maidenhead, where a fine deer was *warted for the day's diversion, at eleven o'clock, which, after a short but severe run, was taken at Wooburn, near Beaconsfield: the field, although fashionably attended, was nut so numerous as we have witnessed. The Somersetsbire subscription Fox Hounds will meet on Fri day, at Windown, Remote. A strong muster of the fancy attended at Mr. B—'s, Calton street, Edinburgh, on Thursday, to witness the final settlement between the Tantalite pugilist, Robinson, and the scientific pro fessor, Crosbie, at present residing in Glasgow.—As was expected. lots of chafing took place among the Wakes of theifst j bet to the surprise of Sandy no blows were struck. In fact, instead ()filming each other, they kindly shook bands and drew up the following agreement, by which Matthew Robinson agrees to fight John Crosbie, a far standup fight, in a twenty-four feet roped ring, &if minute time to be allowed between each round, for a play or pay bet of LEO a•side, and a purse of £lOO, the fight to take place en Saturdiy, June 11,1825. The moment the articles were signed, the fancy, in true English style, gave a bumper toast to " May the best man win." Pat Halton was in the room, and most politely in quired if any Gentleman knew* customer th at would fight for love, honour, or money? " If so (said Pat) I'll be much obliged to hint to cal the someday; and before we begin I will trete him with the best drop of eye-water in the country, and lots of claret while we are at work." The Golf Club held their Annual Meeting on Satur day. at Blackheath, when the Geld Medal, after sense excellent play, was won by W. A. COSPIMIAM, F.sq. The Society after. wards partook of an excellent dinner at the Green Man. Miss MACAULIY is giving her di Dramatic display of the varied style of Recitation;' to crowded audiences at Bath, where her talents and amiable Character hare deservedly made het a peat favourite. In excavating to obtain a supply of water on Lin. coln race ground, where the new Stand is to be built, the workmen dug up a large mass of blue lies, which when broken was found to contain the remains of a serpentine animal, coiled up, with the vertebra and external form io the finest state of perfection. Too much caution cannot be paid to their shops by tradesmen, against a gang of fellows who now peram bulate the various streets, dressed as gentlemen, but whose only object is plunder. Several of the gang are well known to the Police, who are actively engaged in pursuit of them. Three of them generally go together, and such is the celerity with which the property pur loined is disposed of, that they invariably, as >et, have effected their escape. At Lincoln Assizes, on Friday last, Raver: Maydetvell. aged 17. was arraigned on suspicion of having, on the 26th of February, 1824, murdered Frances Smaller, at Boston; there being no evidence what s otve r t o cri:m%. nate him, the Jury, after the Learned Junoa's charge. Immediately returned a verdict—Nat Guilty. He was also charged with the murder of Maly Ann flatten. borough, at Boston, but no true bailees foci digainet him by the Grand Jury. • Thursday, Charlotte 7'retabrike, a girl Arai 14 plata of age, was committed by the Miter of Bath fee trial. for decoying several children and stripping" sfseelit i el their apparel. At a Meeting of the "Society for the Parveo.j aa ,-.0 Crime," which was held yesterr.lay, at the L oa d oe Coffe-house, it was stated. that •apwards of rj,ooo p er . sons are annually discharged from the Cevuty Pair our for Middlesex, the greater part of whom & we la f en accused of crime, but never brought to tad, gas a r e therefore thrown upon the world, in reatif WAN aces destitute of money, friends, or asylum. CORN RXCHANGR, bIABK-LANB.. MABCling 22r aider itle , ma 22 t r b o: k 57rz a :0t s t u ga Lt b and u supplies t a v 3.5 o ( ha 7 t 7 ew u e l I r ti a salve . t .tt t o t V4 ta I F losr a :\ ) 9 ek h esti treatly rs"/ - - Battey traria4 - Wasp IP • A id' • . . • • . Feet nest, o joie agonies ow warn IMO, but what fell tatliti ASO b. ;;Tifit 4 0 e ir c eeed, were at bit Monday's prices. ilk Barley reads .; $ awe lively this nsurning than on Monday.. Cats helot kiss. wapply. ' are heavy We, an.l a *silk lower. lx.. lieans,,Reasoag a . A ka v. ticks there is no.alseratiess. R . , . . , . . 4 .. 0 .. • IP ( . , .. . . . ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM. The Hon. Captain and Mrs. R. Pellew, Hon. Mrs. Grieve, Rev. B. Allen, hiNor Higgins • Messrs. Darrell, Barnard, Dawn, Hearne, Trener, Wilker, Bnaow, Batton Collier, H. Williams, Long, Wharton, Rogers, David Bryce, Melville, &c. kc. His MAJESTY has not as yet kft the Royal Lodge, Windsor, owing to the unfavourable state of the weather. DUKE OF YORK'S Lcvaa.--Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, the Duke of YoaK held- a Levee, u Commander-in Chief, at his Office, in the Hone Guards, iwhiCh was attended by— • 'pie Earl of Oxford,Viscount Templetcnin,tieutenant-Oeuerals Sir Thomas Hyslop,Montgomery r and Strickland; Major-Generals Sir John Dalrymple, Bonham, Darling, Widdrington, Murray, and Burton ; and about forty other Officers. Yesterday morning, the Duke and Duchess of CLA 'taxa came to torn, from their residence at Bushy. Their Royal Hightweises returned to Bushy in the evening. The Duke of CLARBNC6, the Duke of Giouczarsa,- _ and the Duke of Sussex, visited the Princess Amaesra yesterday. Lord ARTHUR HILL, M.P.left the Dowager Marchio ness of Sausemer's houie in Arlington-street, on Tuesday morning, to attend the Assizes in the county of Down, next week. Sir WM. De CRESinGlilf, Bart. is dangerously ill. The account of Mr. MACREADY having experienced a relapse, is contradicted. Mr. RROWRIGHT, who was wounded in a duel with Mr. C —e, died on Monday, from titer. ELontsunn.—An elopement took place on Tuesday (yesterday) evening, from the neighbourhood of Brompton, which is likely to give some employment to the Chancery lawyers. The young Lady's name is ; she is scarcely eighteen years of age • the Gentleman is in his twenty-fourth year, and both are pos sessed in their own right to property of considerable amount. eight of the parties was not discovered until breakfast time this morning, but from a letter found in the Lady's bed-chamber, they appear to have bent their course towards the North, whither they have been pursued by the uncle and father of the yonng Lady. Some time ago, the parishioners of St. Martin in the Fields resolved on presenting the Rev. Archdeacon Posh with a mark of their esteem in the form of a silver waiter. The Cim mittee for managing this business being more economical than the guardians of parish affairs usually are, did not get the waiter made to ceder ; but it was agreed between the silversmith and the Gen• tlemen who were commissioned to make the purchase, that they should have the plate "second-hand," by which means they would get something more handsome for their money. A superb salver, which had been in a house nut of the best character was accord ingly chosen, inscribed, green-bagged, and carried *spin a coach by a deputation ; and it was then, after an address and a formal pre sentation, that the offering was declined. "'Some d—d good-na tured anonymous friend" had enclosed to the Archdeacon an ex tract from a sale catalogue, containing a character from its last place of the very waiter in question. The Archdeacon recognized it at a glance (from the description, we mean), and would not take it into his see vice: it was reluctantly re-bagged, and carried back to the silversmith, who readily enough, confessed where he had it from, but he bad never dreamt of and could not enter into the scruples of the churchman,neithet could he give anything for the article in return but its price as old silver, for it was inscribed, to order, with a rather ample and affec tionate address to the Archdeacon. And there the matter rests. . ~. ~~<~:. -44 - Air. Pt ,