Star. — London, England, 1825-03-18 00:00:00

• •. :Public nature. It is said, that the Emperor of AUSTRIA has sent his Minister to claim the two hundred millions of franCs bequeitiid by BONAPARTE to Ms son, the young Naior.zots; and, it is believed, that if it is really 'claimed Franie will pay it. This, however, is doubtful. The other object assigned to Prince METTERNICH% mission is even less probable. It is to interfere with the internal administration of France, to establish a censor ship there, which shall regulate the Journals according to the taste of the Emperor of AUSTRIA and the Holy Alliance, and prevent faithful reports of the proceedings in the Chamber of Deputies from appearing, by smo thering the expressions of Honourable Members which may be deemed offensive to foreign Autocrats. Another letter from Paris, in noticing the reported postponement of the Coronation, gives also an explana tion which was current, of the cause of the postpone ment. The story was, that the Clergy insisted on his MAJESTY'S taking the oath usually taken by his prede cessors; but that oath, unfortunately, is in dire oppo sition to the Charter, so that the difficulty was-tto be settled, in what manner to reconcile them ; for the XING, on his part, had signified his royal wish to sweafat his Coronation to a strict observance of the Charter. The French Journals are very uninteresting. The Pilote states, " that the Spanish Cabinet ha, concluded a treaty offensive and defensive with lt.asia, and that the ratification of this important act has arrived at Ma di id." We do not place much reliance on this pretended information. The Emperor of AUSTRIA has conferred upon the new King of NAPLES the Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen of Hungary, and invited him to repair to Milan, where the EMPEROR had intended to meet him; but it appears that his Neapolitan MAJESTY has civilly declined the honour of the proposed confer ence. The Eknle of the previous evening had stated that he had eagerly accepted the invitation. • The Constitutionnel has an article upon the liberal and noble policy of the English Ministers ; and that most beneficial measure lately proposed by Mr. Secre tary PEEL respecting Juries, is contrasted with the miserable and tortuous system adopted in France. The Journal des Debats contains an article from Munich, which states that the Protestants of Bavaria, who had begun to feel alarm on account of some ar rangements with the Court of Rome, and.some acts of the Catholic Prelates, were tranquillised by the decla ration of the KING to the Supreme Authorities of the Protestant Churches, of his firm intention to protect them in the enjoyment of their rights. The following is an extract of a letter dated Par is March 13, on the subject of Spanish bonds : 44 The long talked-of Spanish loan is far from being concluded. It was reported that one Gentleman had at last obtained the sanction of the Spanish Govern. ment to negotiate a loan, acrd to apply part of the pro duce to purchase (racheter) the Cortes bonds now in circulation; but note the trick :—they say they under • take to purchase all these bonds in order to induce peo ple to lend their money, but what security bas, or could, the pubic ever have, that this part of the engagement of the King of Spain would be faithfully complied with ? Why none. Is it not fair to presume, that if the monied men in England, or elsewhere, ever lend their money on such flimsy promises, the Royal borrowers will laugh at their credulity, and let the hnlalers of the Cones bonds wait in vain for their money ? To take the mockery complete, they talked of caisse d'amortissement, in which cause there is not a single dol lar to be found. They talk of security in the shape of mortgages OR certain Royal revenues, which they are unable to raise; all this is too gross to deceive people. —A great capitalist in this place has offered to Spain to negotiate a loan, provided the Government would con sent to acknowledge (not pay) the debts contracted by the Cortes, and compound on the best terms with the creditors for the interest alone, but not the capital ; but even this proposal has been rejected by FERDINA ND.° Dutch Papers which we have received to the 17th instant, contain advices from Jassy to the 21st of Feb. which state that the restoration of diplomatic relations between Russia and the Porte had produced very salu tary effects. The Boyards confined in the fortresses at the commencement of the insurrection had been set at liberty, and several Greek Fanariot families which had been sent into banishnfent in Asia, had obtained per mission to return. These Papers assert, that the sur render of Patras to the Greeks, lately mentioned by way of Venice, was unfounded. TH E KING. tti ly. !at , a ng WINDSOR, MARCH 17.—Yesterday,Sir CH ARLESLONG and theßightHon.Mr.Aanurtmorr arrived at theßoyal Lodge, on a visit to his MAJESTY ; Sir CHARLES LONG being one of the Commissioners for the improvements carrying on at the Castle, after having an audience of his MAJESTY, left the Royal Lodge, .accompanied by Mr.ARBUTHNOTT, in one of hisMAJsm's Carriages with four horses, and drove to Windsor Castle, where they were met by Mr. WYATVILLI, who conducted them through that part of the Castle now under immediate repair, when they seemed highly pleased with the pro gress with whi c h t h e w h o l e h a d b e e n c a rr ied on. After which they returned to the Royal Lodge, and had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Sir Henry and Lady Frances Wright Wilson and Mit., Wilson, in Sackville-street, Piccadilly; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Walter Jones, in Bolton-row; Mr. Edmund Moore, in Witrapole-street; Mrs. and Miss Vaughan, in Manchester-square ; Miss Williamson, in Hertford -street, Mayfair; Mr. Francis William Russell, in Cur zon street ; R. Beath g, Esq. at Batt'a Hotel, Dover-street, from Ireland. PAR DIES. Early in the weds the Minister from the Netherlands gave a sumptuous Banquet to a large Party, at his residence in Bryan stone-square. 'f he Russian Consul, Chevalier Renckhausen, gave a Grand Din ner yesterday,at hi. residence in the Albany. The Countess 11lenki.n commenced her Parties, in Gloucester place, early in the week with a Dinner. ,f Port • 78. 415 _ kb N 'f heQaeen of SPAIN has cooler! ed the Grand Cordon ELEGANT Apobooy.—When a late Mayor of Ports- of shamrock ) with which our brothers or lIIC SI blCi iri.. - 4 - , lio ; , c,ives, 38. . . . b iker, 4s. 6d. to ss. 4.1. Mutton, Si. 6d. to 6s. 4d. Veal, 61. to 71. w 0 of the Royal OrJer of Maria Louisa, upon Madame the Princess mouth was knighted by his Msiorry at a' Naval Review, he gum- Pork ss. to 6s.—Hay, per load, Al ss. to £54 Clover AS AS is ; de TA LI.Lf RAND PENiGORD, as a memorial at regard for the manner Uri as he was rising from his knee ; upon which,with great presence kingdom decorated their hats and coats in honour of St. in which she contributed to lighten the captivity of his Majesty of mind, he apologized to the KING, by saying, " Your Majesty bas s to f I FsanntAnD VIL during his abode in the Castle of Valancay. i o ailed me with so much honour I cannot wellstand under it PettiCk's DAT, were about twice as kne as those worn on former anniversaries. 10s. Straw, Jet to £2 SS. , • • . • . -• . , . . ,• , . ' . - • • _T- -.Ram ....... •-- --- , -.0.-- 4 -wt. ' . • ..ten-a.o4of•‘:' ',. ' "1 1t .A7.7 • l i • • i THE it is now finally determined that the Militia are to be called opt in the beginning of May, foil. twenty-eight days' training and ea , erclse. The Lord Lieutenants, howevei, are allowed to ezerclos their own discretion, so that the assembling of the Militia may . - not be prejudicial to agricUlture. It is, therefore, most probable that they will not assemble in all the counties at the same period. One troop of the 3d Dragoons, has been ordered,to march from Coventry to Abergavenny. Detachments belonging to the 6th, 13th, 18th, 28th, 31st, 56th, 38th, 41st, 44th, 45th, 46th, 48th, 37th, 59th, 67th, 89th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, the Royal Staff Corps, the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry, embarked on the 9th inst. under the command of Serjeant Dress Blow. at Dublin, for Bristol, ou route to the Depots of their respebtive Corps. A detachment belonging to the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Bri gade. embarked on the 9th inst. at Dublin, for Liverpool, on the Recruiting Service. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Service, marched yesterday morning, under the command of Staff Serjeant Hoor, from Westminster for Chatham. NAVAL iiv TELLMENCE. The Chevy Chace, Muarmr, is lost on the south-west coast of Amerie3. _ A Danish vessel, laden with timber, was wrecked on the island of Whalsay, 27th ult. and all the crew drowned. The Walrus, ----, from Tromsoe to London, is lost on the coast of Norway. Fauserrw, MARCH 16.—Wind E. to S.E—Sailed the Neilson, LAUGHTON, for Trinidad. Powrstantru, ALtacit S.E.—Off the port, the Sir Godfrey Webster, from Bengal, and landed passengers. Arrived the Briton, PouNn, from the Downs. DIAL, MARCH 1 7.—Wind E.—Passed through from the River the Symmetry, llneuz for Leghorn; Sicilian, JAMIESON, for Africa ; Lark, Durum:for Cadiz; and Sisters, WaAtioLza, for Demerara. _ _ Ltvenroot., Matteis 16.—Wind S.E.—Arrsved the Charity, from blowina. LIMLRICIE, Alaacir 4.—A ship, said to be the Resolution, of and from liamburgh, laden with linen, callers, glass, spirits, &c. was wrecked on the island of (Just, 26th ult. and only the mate saved. BOW-STREET-THIS DAY. CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST THE LATE JOHN THUILTELL'S BROTH Eli Henry reuriell, brother to the late John Thurtell, who was els!. cuted for the murder of Mr. Weare, was brought to this Office in I , custody of Wilson, one of the patrol, charged by Mr. Bradher, landlord of the White Swan, Bream's-buildings, Chancery. lane, with having stolen a silver watch, chain, and seals, value 50s. his property. ' It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, that last night,' , at eight o'clock, the prisoner entered his parlour, and took a seat ; at the time his watch was hanging over the mantlepiece, behind witneks. In the corns of conversation, the prisoner rose, and pro ce&ling towards the mantle piece, took the watch, &c. which the witness missed soon after, and gave irifcrmation to Wilson, who ap prehended the prisoner at Mr. Fran s, in Wbire's.alley, Chancey. lane, to which plat: the prisoner said he was going. Witness never saw the prisoner except once before, in his life. Thought he took the watch out of a joke. Wilson deposed, that on apprehending the prisoner he denied having the watch ; but on his way to the Office he took it oat of his pocket, and offered him a sovereign to let him escape. Sir RICHARD Mania thought it rather too much of a joke for a strange man to steal the prosecutor's watch, and asked the prisoner what he hail to say ? He answered with much sangfroid, " I have nothing to say, only that I took it out of a joke." Sir HscisAno-1 never heard of a more cool robbery. 'clic prisoner, who is the exact image of his late brother, said he had only been three months from sea,whese he bad been three years and a half.—lle was remanded until Mr. Fran could be brought fot ward. SALISBURY, MARCH 16. A number of the unfortunate sufferers on board the Keut, arrived here yesterday, on their way to London. As the Mendicity-house was completely occupied, there , was no public place of refuge for the destitute strangers ; however, on the intelligence reaching the ears of Mi. Beare, of the Rose and Crown, he offered to provide them with beds, and with everything else which his house could afford, in order to make them comfortable ; and in addition to which, he set a voluntary contt ibu tion on loot, which was promptly filled. At the same time, a woman with three infant children were turned out of the Mendicity-house, when night and intense cold pressed heavily on them. Mrs. Beare heard of this, and with great benevolence, provided the widowed mother and her helpless orphans with food and shelter for the night.—Devises and Wiltshire Gas. March 17. The Prince of LEINENGEN has arrived at Brussels, tra velling under the name of Baron de Stocksmar. Mr. CHARLES BUTLER (a liberal and enlightened Boman Catholic) says, it has come professionally to his knowledge that the venerable Bishop of DURHAM has disbursed more than One Hundred Tkuusand Pounds in charity. A few days since, about twelve of the studentt of the University of Cambridge went up the river Cam, in as many canoes, to the distance of four or five miles, and landed at Granchester. After remaining there a hort time, the party re-embarked, when two of the young Gentlemen (named TYREN and FIELD), incautiously getting into the same canoe, it unfortunately upset, and both the young men instantly sunk, never to rise again alive. Their loss is deeply deplored throughout the University, each bearing a most excellent character. A Coroner's Inquest sat on the bodies on Monday last. Verdict—" Accidentally drowned by the upsetting of a boat." To prevent misapprehension from the similarity of names, it is advisable to state, that it is not Mr. Fan- DIMICIC FIELD, B.A. Fellow of Trinity College, but Mr. CHARLES FIELD, a pensioner of that College, and the son of Mr. CHARLES FIELD, a Russia merchant, in London, who was unfortunately drowned. One day last week, as Mr. Doimeo, of Lincoln College, Oxford, was rowing a small boat or skiff up the Cherwell, in a very narrow part of the river, where he was met by a skiff en the return, and, through some mismanagement, the boats struck. Mr. DOWNING, being unprepared, was precipitated from the boat, and, being unable to swim, was, I am sorry to say, drowned. Two or three skiffs were within sight, but of no use, f‘r the unfortunate young man was drowned long before they could arrive. After a while, grapples were ob tained, and after remaining nearly two hours in the water, the body was found, and conveyed on a hurdle to the Port Mahon public-house, but life was extinct. Yesterday morning, a fine boy, about two years old, belonging to Mrs. Keane, of Nu. 12, Acorn•street, Bishopsgate, in the absence of his mother, got playing with the fire, and, as is supposed, was amusing himself by lighting pieces of. paper, when the flames unfortu nately communicated to his dress. His cries brought the inmates of the adjoining house 'to his assistance, who found him stretched on the floor, with the whole of the lower part of his body burnt quite black. He expired in an hour after. An Inquest was held on the body in the afternoon, and a verdict of—Accidental Death returned. • A new Gas Company has been lately formed at Brighton, with a capital of 20,0004 and' the whole of the shares are disposed of. E. A - Whr ItiNEVOLEN2' SOCIETY OF ST. *PATRICK. • Yesterday evening, the:Anniversary Festival Of this excellent Charity was, celebrated at the City of Lon, don Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, when upwards of 300 of its friends and supporters assemh)ed on the occasion, and sat down to dinner a; six p'clo,ck. The Marquis of LoNDOIibEZIII was in the Chair, and was supported by— The Duke of Leinster, the Marqulsses of Lansdawn and Down shire, Lord • Einem!, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Daniel O'Connell, Esq. Sir H. Hardinge, Sir U. Burgh, Mr. Huskisson, M.P. Mr. Hanson, dm After the cloth was removed, and Mm ngis Do mine sung, the Noble Chairman stated that the King had been pleased to send his usual donation of 100 guineas, which completed the sum of 3400 gui neas. His Lordship then proposed the health of " Kin; George, the munificent Patron of the 111,44400 n," v, hich was drank with four times tout-. The Noble Chairman next proposed the " Earl of Munster and the Navy."—Tune, " Rule, Britannia." The CHAIRMAN rose, and remarked that he had seen his Royal Highness the Duke of York that morning, and he had desired him (the Marquis of Londonderry) to express his regret to the Meeting, that the mo.:t urgent business prevented ti m attending ; but, although he wa:, not present; he had the inlet est of the Charity It heart He would propose the health of his Royal Highness the Duke of York, Earl of Ulster, and the Army, with three. The Noble CHAIRMAN again rote to address th Meeting in explanation of the object of the lnstit min n in doing which, he made some remarks . on the necessity and utility of the Charity. The object of the Charity was that of clothing, edecating, and apprenticing the poor children of Irish parents in or near Lonic.n.— The Committee had the satisfaction of stating, that they had realized the expectation held out at their last Annual Report, in announcing that the debt incurred on the building arcomit hat l+eea liqui dated, but other expenses would considerably exceed the balance in the Treasurer's hands. The schools, during the last year, had been constantly attended by four hundred children. The greater part of the clothing of the girls as well as the boys, shirts, &c. to the extent of 1100 garments, of different descriptions, had been made ss the walls of the Establishment, under the superintendance of the Mistress of the School; and al though a system of economy had been pursued, yet the expenses of the Establishment for the current year far exceeded those of the last, at icing principally from their having furnished a greater number of children with the entire clothing. The funds enabled the Chalky hitherto ' to entirely clothe more than 230 children, the remaining 170 being funtished with shoes, shirts, and stockings, twice a year; but the funds, disengaged from•the heavy 'expense thrown upon them by the building of the schools, it was hoped would enable them to give 'the whole of the children full clothing. The Report stated, that the Committee were in the hopes of announcing an augmentation to the funds, in consequence of a legacy that bad been left by a Gentleman of 300/. which ano ther Charity claimed, but it was likely to be arranged to the advantage of both. Here the Children, the objects of the Charity, were introduced into the room by the Stewards, round which they marched in procession, to the tune of St. Patrick's Day, in the Morning, and it was highly gratifying to witness so large a body of children, all possessing the most healthy and clean appearance. On their leaving the . room, The Marquis of LONDONDERRY rose to propose a toast. He said, after the gratifying exhibition they had witnessed, it would not devolve. on him too much to arouse their feelings in favour of the Institution. He would propose " The Memory of St. Patrick." The Marquis of DOWNSHIRR rose to propose the health of the Marquis of Londonderry. He regretted that he had not sufficient power to do justice to his merits. He had not only served his country . in the field, but in the cause of charity at home he was a zea lous advocate. He proposed " The Marquis of Lon donderry," with three times three. The CHAIRMAN rose amid thunders of applause, and returned thanks for the honour they had done him. He was well aware that their kindness did not apply to him self alone, but to others of his family, who had the in terest of that Charity, and , everything connected with Ireland, at heart. As the representative of that family, he would venture to say there was one peculiar trait, that was a love for Ireland; as an humble, but honest Irish soldier, he always did his duty in every cause, and he would always continue to do so to gain the esteem of Irishmen, and he would yield to no one in love of that soil which gave him birth--( Applause.) The healths of the Marquisses of Lausdown and Downshire, Mr. O'Connell, &c. &c. were drank, on which they returned thanks in able speeches in support of the Charity. Mr. Lawrass here rose and attempted to address the Chair; but in the midst of the confusion which prevailed, the Noble Chairman and the distinguished characters who supported him retired. A scene of confusion afterwards took place, of which Mr. Lawless was one of the principal heroes, such as no description could do justice to. A number of Gentlemen contended for the right of speaking, so vehemently, for about an hour, that each spoke all the time, and not a distinct word was heard from one of them. ' hen we left the room a little knot had the noise to themselves, but it scarcely seemed to diminish, as those who retired were the i indifferent spectators. Sr. PATRICK'S DAY.—Yesterday being the festival of St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, Divine Service was performed with an unusual degree of splendour, at the Catholic Chapel, Sutton-street, Soho. High Mass commenced at eleven o'clock ; but a considerable time before that hour every avenue to the Chapel was com pletely blockaded. The Most Rev. Dr. everts, R. C. Archbishop of Armagh, and Primate of all Ireland, officiated at the altar on the occasion ; he was attended by the English Bishops, Doctors POYNTER and BRAiI• BTON ; and by the Chaplains, the Rev. Messr , . NOR ms, SPAIN, and KELLY; Dr. MURRAY, and the other Irish Bishops now in London, were .4o present. The music, which was chiefly HAYDN'S, was executed in a masterly ' manner, by a very full choir and an excellent instru mental band, in which. the trumpet and kettle-drums were heard in that lofty building to very great advan tage. The Sermon was preached by the Right Rev. Dr. POYNTER, and a handsome collection after wards made tor the support of the establishment. ROMAN CATHOLIC EDUCATION.—The College lately established in Rome, under the direction of the Jesuits, reckons already above a thou.and Students ; and it is said that the numbers would be much greater were it not for want of room in the building. It was generally remarked yesterday, that the sprigs of shr k, , ith 'hich our brothers of the sister RAM . SG;TZ. MARCH 17. . - 0 • . I ..,„ TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. .„ SlR—Perceiving in your Paper that a Petition has been pre•ented from• this place, against the Metro's°, litan Fish Company, I think it necessary to premise the few observations I am abcOt to make, by, assuring you that the .greit bulk or the inhabitants kiro s v nothing of the contents . I the said Petition, and as far as their in terests are concerned mar be considered as di: ectlfop posed to it. - The seafaring men who are natives of this. part of Kent (And I more particularly allude to Arms. gate, Margate. Broachtairs, and Deal), ar.e• not Fishermen, though occasionally fish-dealers; their chief employment is hovelling or foying, which consists assisting vessels during heavy gales, for which they receive considerable sums of money, through the ship agents at these places; but the uncertainty of their em ployment produces this had effect, that they become incapable of fixed habits of industry, and the indefati gable patience requisite fur a fisherman can hardly be expected horn these men. In tine weather, they may be seen loitering about the piers or harbours, with their hands in their pockets, looking out for and anti cipating the storm. Within these two or three years, a hardy race of fishermen from Torbay, and other places in the West of England, have, in consequence of the indolence or supiness of the natives, began to settle here, and their persevering industry has secured to them nearly the whole of the fishing trade. Our Parliamentary Pea lioders content themselves with buying a small part of the fi h of these enterprising strangers, and selling it to their townsmen at an extravagantly enhanced price: but by far the greater portion of the fish is sent up by the Torbay men to London, for the Rams gate ti,h-sellers will not allow them to sell any in the town or neighbourhool, except to themselves. The inhabitants of this place, have, therefore, the mortification of seeing, almost every day, a quantity of fine fish landed on their shores, of which they can only pyrchase such as the Ramsgate boatmen choose to forestal, and as these men invariably buy the cheapest fish, there can be but little doubt of our being favoured with the worst. I am, Sir, your's, &c. A CONSTgNT READER. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BrM NG-ROOM, TATTERSALL'S, MARCH 17. The betting to-day was exceedingly brisk on the Derby, Rid dlesworth, and Oatlands, and various alterations took place. Rufus and Muleteer are even for the Derby, and Bolero and Pastime fey the Riddlesworth—Bolero for choice. Legacy was brought op for the St. Leger, except which very little was done on the outside horses or on that Stakes. The odds are as under 2 to I agst Longwaist 7 to 2 agst Buzzard OATLAXDII. 5 to 1 apt Carnival I Bto 1 apt Hury Burly 6 to 4 apt Rufus 7 to 1 apt Sorcery 10 to 1 agst Pastime 0 to I agst Bolero -to to 1 agst Lord G.Cavendiales Slim colt to I agst Rufus 8 to I apt Muleteer 14 to 1 agtt Webb 14 to Lagat Parisot 16 to 1 agst Bokro 18 to 1 apt Dauntless 20 to 1 agst Legacy ' The other horses as before,. 110 to I agst Attica 11 to 1 agst Waltz 4 to 1 agst Aline 8 to 1 agst Sorcery (taken) 11 to 1 apt Pastime S 1 to I agst Memnon 13 to I agst Cleveland 14 to I agst Redgauntlet ST. 1.1 15 to 1 apt Amfrogrus .11114 ge to 1 agst Homer 25 to I agst Brigand 1000 to 20 agst Legacy 32 10 31 32 31 10" MATCH AT CHESS. This singular match between London and Edinburgh is rapidly approaching to a crisis. One game has been drawn, and another has been won by Edinburgh. The game which is now in progress (in which about ten moves have been made) was commenced by Edinburgh, and is the same game which a member of the London Committee has announced to be indefeasible. How, therefore, stands the probability of the issue of the match ? Edinburgh has won one game, and is playing another, which the London Club hmideemed indefensible, though Edinburgh did not altogether agree to that position. PEDESTRIANISM. Captain Ramsden completed his match of going on foot 164 miles in forty-eight hours, in Crozely Park, Oxon, over a aix mils circle of prepared turf, for 200 sovereigns. The pedestrian started at one o'clock on Tuesday morning, and performed forty miles within nine hours, and he performed 46 miles more in nine hours , and then laid down on a straw mamas& On the second day th e pedestrian did 40 miles in ten hours, and the other 78 miles in an hour within the given time. The edestrian was dressed in Ran "Ms, and wore Use shoes. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW, OF IANILLUFTS, TMIRD LLILTING& 1., wine -merchants, AT TR' COURT OF Burden . ), T. and Cella, P. - ' (enlarged) . . . 11 Chambers, C. Southampton-row, Russell-square, mercer 10 Draper, T. White-street, Southwark, dealer. . 11 Grimwood, J. Horton, carpenter k l 0 • Grocock, S. Gray's Inn-lane.road, oil and colourmas 10 Hughes, T. Speldhurst-streer, Burton Crescent, draper 10 Jones,.. Newington Causeway, linen-draper . 12 De mail:, T. T. Canterbury, porter-merchant 12 closely, Rosa, Goulstoo-square, Wbitechapel, glass-Merihant 11 Nathan, Mary, George-street, Adelphi, bill-bruker . 12 Tooth, B. Hastings, haberdasher • . 1 Turner, 0. Chancery-lane, stationer . 12 • J. Holland-street and Ruikside, bacon-fryer 111 Saunders, SICOND MIL6TINOII. Passey, S. High-street, Newington Butts, bookseller Stanley, L. Old Kent-road, linen draper . 11 9 TIIVIT MEETINGS. Brookes, S. Bow Common. Mile-End, black-ash manufacturer 11 Dare. U. jun. Waterloo-mad, butcher 11 • Davy, W. Webber -street, Coburg Theatre, carpenter. 12 Gallerand, J. and Pongerard, F. Fencburc b-street,l merchants 1$ Hawes, R. B. Walworth, carpenter . 12 Hirst, J. York, cloth-merchant 11 DIVIDENDS. Barnard, J. G. Skinner-street, Snow-hill, printer Biguell, W. Colchester-street, Savage-gardens, wine-mercha Humphreys, S. Charlotte-street, Portland-place, merchant Lee, P. C. and Ballard, W. Hammersmith, linen-drapers Levy, J. A. Bucklenbury, merchant Stewart, W. Mitre-court, Cheapside, merchant Tarbulk T. S. Leyton, Essex, tailor Vincent, G. St. Margaret's dill, Southwark, jeweller Whiting, T. Oxford, mercer 10 10 111 St .• - CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, MARCH IS. • The arrivals of all descriptions of Corn this week are tolerably large. The finest samples of Oats sell freely at Monday's prices, but there is not much doing in other qualities. Barley is dull in sale, and rather lower. . Beans and Peas are both heavy in sate, and hardly maintain Monday's prices. Oats Lind a very dull trade to-day, at full Is. per quarter decline from the terms of Monday last. A MUSA LS.- English Wheat, 9,700 qrs. Barley, 11,1'00 qrs. Oau, 21,100 qrs. Flour, 6,750 sacks. Irish Oats, 1,711.10 qrs. SMUHFIELD MARKET, MARCH 18. In the price of Beef there is no variation front our last Reports the best Oxen selling at ss. 2d. to ss. 4d. per atone, and the inferior being at 35.16 d. to 4s. 6d. per stone. Mutton continues very gear, though scarcely so brisk as on last market-day, the best Downs being at 6s. to 6s. 4d. per stone ; coarser Sheep ate quoted at Si. 2d. to ss. 10d. per stone. Veal remains as on ;Monday, the best Calves being 6s. 4d. to 7s. per stone. In the price of Pork there is nothing to remark, this meat being steady.—Beasts, 492; Sheep, 4,1x60; I s I