Star. — London, England, 1819-01-22 00:00:00

, 1 :,- 4 ip: 1. ~;* . I . i f I' IL! v I / 1 II j V V • ;AXE NOTES. 1 ,! his duty to transmit the Petition, when received from Liverpool, to the Secretary of State, as if he had been •.7holly ignorant of the merits of the case. Un fortunately it had happened that that morning, occupied by business (not of his own, but of the public), he had not turned to the. letters of the (lay so soon as he usually did, and in consequence of this, he had unknowingly detained the Peti tion some hours. He thought it fair to state this, that it might be- known that through him it was for a time kept from the Secretary of State. — He was in the habit of requesting his con‘tittients, in cases where their applications must, if at all, be attended to immediately, to send a copy of what they might have to transmit. to him, and the original to the Department to which they desired to have it forwarded. . Unluckily, on this occasion, doubtless from a wish to save delay, no copy was forwarded but that sent to him, and this arriving on a day when the letters usually come late—on a Monday—and on a morning when, from circumstances which had been already explained, he had not been induced to turn to the letters of the day with his usual eagerness, had caused altogether a delay of some hours, for which he was anxious that no one should be held respon sible but himself. He belled he might be excused for defending the Noble Secretary of State from a charge which would go to the heart of any man, and tvhich, whatever opinion mi;;lit he abroad to the con trary, he was sure would most dcply aftt;ct the Noble Lord efrai:.st whom it had been urged. Sir iir.mly PARNELL complained that the Speech took no notice of the Roman Catholics of lroland. Ile cb,crvod, it must be matter of surprise that no fewer than seven of his Majesty's Ministers professed to be ilicadlyto Catholic Emancipation. 31e could not see hcw they could reconcile their con duct, as Ministers and Members of Parliament, with political consistency or political honesty. Till the Catholic Question was finally settled, th'ere could be no remedy for the evils of Ireland. The present was a fit time for the adjustment of their claims, and he was sure the Catholic Body was prepared to come before Parliament in a spirit of moderation, and to yield all security that could reasonably be demanded. The question was one which ought to remain uncle, cided, as the disqualifying of so many millions of fel low-subjects, without some good and sufficient rea sons were shewn for it, became an act of flagrant in justice. Standing here the representative of a very respectable body of Catholics, he felt it to be his duty to protest against the conduct of Government, in postponing the adjustment of these important claims from Session to Session as they had done for many years. • Mr. TIERNEY did not rise to oppose she Address. If he had had the disposition to do so, after the very able speech which had been made by his Honourable Friend behind him, he should feel that it would be worse than presumption in him to make the attempt, He only rose to guard against being supposed to commit himself without reserve to the whole of the sentiments expressed in the Address—that it might not'be thought, from his present silence, that he was bound to take any particular part in future with re spect to any of the topics touched upon at its close. There were some points touching the improved state' of public credit.. (including that blot in our system, the paper circulatidn) which he thought merited the Inca mature deliberation. He intended shortl* to bring the subject before the House ; and, wishing to take the earliest opportunity of making this known, if it would not be considered irregular, he would now give notice, that on Tuesday, the 2d February, h e wou ld mo i r e the House for a Committee to inquire into the state of Public Credit, as connected with the Rank. The Motion far an Address was then carried nem. elf:. and a Committee immediately appointed 'to prepare the Address. Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to ask the Chan cellor of the Exchequer if any report had yet been made from the Commission appointed in the last Ses sion of Parliament, to conlider of the means of dimi nishing the facilities for counterfeiting Bank-notes? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was happy to inform the Honourable and Learned'Sen tleman, and the House, that the Commission bad rizade their Export to his Royal Highness the Prince P.cgent,•and in a few days he expected to receive the commands of his Royal Highness to lay the Report before the House. . Sir J. MACKINTOSH wished to know about what day it would be brought down. The (lIIANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, he .2xpected in a very few days. The Right Hon. Gentleman then gave notice, that he should to-mor row move. for the revival of the usual Sessional ar rangements, with respect to orders and notices, &c. WINDSOR ESTABLISHMENT. Mr. TIERNEI' said, the House understood from the Speech, that some proposition, touching the cus tody of his Majesty's person, was shortly to be sub mi.ted to them. He wished to know whether that part of the Speech was to be understood to h:tve any reerence to the Windsor Establishment ? He asked tl.is question, as the custody of kis Majesty's person and the Windsor Establishment, were distinct things. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCH E QUER re plied, the Speech had been undoubtedly framed to apply to both. It related to the custody of the King's person, and also to the regulation of his Household. liis Noble Friend, who was unfortunately absent this cloy, had desired him to give a notice for him to morrow, that on Tuesday next the'Noble Lord would bring that subect before the House. TIER/4EY was not _yet certain that he had mudr himself understood. The Right Hon. Gentle . man had talked of the custody of the King's person, of the Household. He wished to know if the proposition to be brought forward would compre- Lend what was called the Windsor Establishment? . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had meant to spca} of that part of the Household which was called the Windsor Establishment. qr. TIERNEY would then ask if he were to nn derstand that the Resolution to be brought forward on Tuesday, would go to fix the amount of the future Windsoi Establishment? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could nit kiicdy state the shape which die proposition of t i i= Nftble Friend would take, but he tirukrstood that it v:,...1.: to that effect.--Adjourned. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Neanhus, on nISILIAII3 and Rama, shall have an early insertion. FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1819. • THE FUNDS. PACE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O . CLCCK S per Cent. Reduced 78} 79 78f; —Cons. 781 U Cons. for Acc. 78H-I-3 ter Cent. 88U1 4 , ! er Cent. 974-5 per Ct. Navy 106 f 107106t} Bank Long Anns..2o 7-16 f—Omnium 2 If pre. l lndia Bonds 87 88 pre.—Exch. Bills (2d.) 18 20 pr. The Speech from the Throne, of which we gate a correct abstract yesterday, and in part of our im pression a literal transcript, was of a character so extremely guarded and moderate, as to afford but little incitement to opposition ; and accordingly, as our Readers will see from the Parliamentary pro ceedings, of which we 'have given a very full ac count in our preceding columns, the Addresses moved in both Houses in answer to it, were carried without any division. The Address in the Ccmmons was moved, as we had announced, by Mr. BROWN- , LOW, and seconded by Mr. WM. PEEL : that in the Lords was moved by the Earl of WARWICK, and se conded by Lord SALTOVN. Although no Amend ment was however moved in either House, the Ad dresses did not pass altogether without observation. In the Commons, Mr. *DONALD took occasion to enter into a very extended reviilw of the measures of Administration ; in the course of which he parti cularly animadverted on the silence of the Speech as to the steps which had been taken to obtain the entire concurrence of the other Powers of Europe in our efforts to abolish the Slave Trade ; and with respect also to the Commission for enquiring into the Abuse of Charities ; which he designated as lame and im potent, and merely designed to evade the just cla mour which had been raised on the subject. Sir HENRY PARNELL also complained that the Speech took no notice of the Claims of our Roman Catholic countrymen, although it is matter of noto riety that no less than seven of his MAJESTY'S Minis ters are friendly to the cause of their Emancipation. The observations thrown out on these topicidid not, however, bring forth any explanation on the . part of Ministers or their friends, who probably re serve themselves for the more regular discussion of them, which must subsequently take place. In the House of Lords Ministers were greatly more communicative, and-information on so:ne points of considerable interest was elicited. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE having asked, for the information of the House and of the country, what system Government meant to adopt in regard to the monied circulation of the cou:.try, involving the question of the long-continued Restriction of the ' Bank with respect to Cash-payments? He was re-1 plied to by Lord LIVERIDOOL, who avowed, that it is not the intention of Ministers to- recommend the resumption of Cash-payments, on the expiration of the present Restriction Act, in July next, but that any continuation of it which might be proposed would be for as short a period as possible. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE 'raving also adverted to the murder by the American General JACEsON of our unfortunate countrymen, Messrs. ARBUTNNoT and AMERISTER, the Noble Premier, while he depre cated any discussion on the subject in the present state of our information upon it, observed, that the transac tion did not appear to be authorised by the Government of the United States, and even took place without their knowledge; leaving it obviously to be implied, that if it were a transaction authorized by, and done with the knowledge of the American Government, or should it now receive from them countenance and indemnity, it is a transaction with respect to which his MAJESTY'S Ministers share the common feeling of the country at larzw, that the most prompt and deci sive measures are necessary, for obtaining national reparation for what must ever be regarded as a most atrocious national injury. After the Address was carried in the Commons, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER stated, in an swer to a question from Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, that the Commission appointed during last Parlia ment to consider of the best means of diminishing the facilities for counterfeiting Bank Notes, had made their Report to the PRINCE REGENT, and that in a few days he expected to receive the commands of his Royal Highness to lay it before the House. It was also notified to both Houses, previous to their rising, that a proposition would be 'forthwith submitted relative to the future care ofhis MAJESTI'S person, and to the arrangement of the Royal Esta blishment at Windsor, in the Lords on Monday, and in the Commons on Tuesday next. Lord CASTLEREAGH still labours under the effects of a severe fit of the gout. His Lordship, in order; to pass a few days in tranquillity, as essential to his restoration, left his house in St. James e Psquare, yes-; terday, for his seat at North Cray. The Duke of Gtoucitstis hunted on Saturday, in the environs of Versailles; with Mosstrua and the PRINCES of the Royal Family. Ris Royal Highness,, on his return, dined with the Kum. ' A solemn service, in memory door late Quasts was celebrated on 21st ult. in the English Char pel, at St. Pctersburgh. All the English - were pie scut at tLe ceremony in deep mourning. iiiiiMino....__ NA UJL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTH, JANTIARY 19. Wind W.S.W. fresh breezes and thick weather.— Arrived the Walsingham packet, from Jamaica, last from Fowey ; Salisbury packet, with a Mail from the Leeward Islands, in '26 days. The schooner Donna Rosa, which arrived hereon the 17th instant, from St. Michael's, will be obliged to ►►nload, h'ing very leaky. The five packets with Mails, which were in the Roads, sailed yesterday. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 21. Wind W.N.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship PiIEA• gam., from a cruize. DEAL, JANUARY 21. Wind W. and moderate.—Arrived and remains in the Down; wind-bound, the Briton, CREIGHTON, from Bengal—sailed 28d August, and from the Cape 19th November; the Cesar, TAILOit, and Hebe, Forma; sailed at the same time from Bengal. The Eclipse, WINTER, carried away her bowsprit, which prevented her sailing with the above. Also arrived the Philip Tabb, WHEELER, from Virginia, in 21 days ; and the Florida, Bottcrox, from West Indies. The Richard, FINLATER, lost an anchor and cable in the Downs last night, having been run foul of by another vet..el. Remain in the Downs, the whole of• the outwaid bound as before. • RAMSGATE, JANUARY 21. Wind N.W.—Came in the Blue-eyed Maid, with loss of anchor and cable; and many others for shelter. Tuesday afternoon, during a sudden squall, a fish ing-boat, belonging to Eastbourn, was upset off BeAchy Head : two men were unfortunately drowned. BELFAST, JANUARY is. It is reported that the Marygold, Honosox. coal laden, has gone on shore at Ballywalter, and all the clew lost. DARTMOUTH, JANUARY 19. Arrived the Lady Anil, JoN::s from Newfound land, with loss of fore-top -mast, bowsprit, and head. LIVERPOOL, JANUARY sto.. Arrived the Lancaster, WEST, from Philadelphia : sailed 21st December : on the 11th January, in lat. 48.36. long. 29. 17. spoke the brig Mary Ann, of Poole, from Rhode Island fpr Liverpool. The Venerable, —, from Africa to Liverpool, was wrecked in Cardigan Bay, on Monday evening— crew, and part of die cargo saved. GREENOCK, JANUARY 16. Arrived here yesterday, the Fanny, Forman, from New York,' in 20 days, On the Hth instant, fell in with the brig Lavinia of Poole, Thomas Robins, master, from Cadiz for Newfoundland, a complete wreck—took off the master, mate, and two seamen. The Lavinia sailed from Cadiz 16th ctobei ; on the 23d 1)c -*anther, when within eight leagues of Newfoundland, was obliged to bear up; and on the ?.d instant, in lat. 49. N. long. 30. 44. W. shipped a heavy sea, which cleared the decks uf , beats, anchors, pumps, companion, etaunchions, f..-. thre‘s the vessel on her beam-ends, shifked the cargo, and washed two men overboard. Captain flObins reports, that since the 2341 October he experienced a continued succession of heavy gales from W.l to W. & W. • CUSTOM-HOUSE, LONDON, JANUARY et. Ems= firwititas-Thi Liberty, Tubb, from St. ; Newcastle, Benson, from Leghorn ; S lf, Carr, from ditto ; Henry, Fox, from ditto ; Samuel, Bartell, from ditto; Glasgow, Taylor, from ditto; Swallow, Oliver, from Bombay ; Margaret, Glashan, from Genoa; Janes, Wilacin, from ditto ; Rhode*, Cro zier, from Alexandria; Progress, Holt, from Trepani; and•the Marie Ann, idol, from Marseilles. . • _. Exeraro Ourweans.—The Sincerity, Christie, fOr Antwerp; Fayal, Isla, for 'Westlake ; Ceres, Benson, for J3llldilC3 ; V. - wagtirg, Van Duyn, for Rotterdam ; Fair Ellen, hiontyumery, fur Dominica ; Neptunus, Bentes, for Stettin ; Ludwig- Wil helm, Henri', for dine ; and the C arl Edward, Golfe, fur ditto. CLL.% IIITD AN:TWAstn.—:-The Palace, Nickels, for Lisbon ; Co lumbine, Thomson, for Rio Janeiro ; Thames, Litton, for Bom bay ; Junes, Gray, ibr Jamaica t • Integrity, l'agon , fur Deme rara ; Friendship Thommo6 for ditto ; • Lovely Ann, Burgh's, for Snlyrua; and the *My, Wilkimoon,lor Antwerp. Extract of a letter from Nevis, dated December 15, 1818:—" it is certain that Lord COCHRANE has joined Baum with a 60 gun ship, called the Vene zuela, one of 32 guns,. called the Peru, and one of 92 guns, called the Mexico. Admiral BRION has given up the . chief commaad to him, after declar ing all the ports Oft the Main possessed by Spaniards in a state of blockade.—The piratical brig seized at St. Bartholomew's, has since been condemned, and adver• used for sale. After she was taken possession of, five vessels that she had taken, came into Five Islands, and were again captured by two of BRION'S squa dron, soon after which they left that station, in con sequence of being told that the Swedish Government had sent for an English man of war to come down: they have been at anchor in an out hay at St. Mar tin's. Nothing can be depended upon as to what they are, or from whence they came ; but it is cer tain that two of them had new negrue: on board, to the amount of 750 ; the others had wine, leather, dry goods, cotton, coffee, sugar, rice, elephant's' teeth, h►des, tallow, horns, &c. 3cc. the produce of Brazil. The small-pox broke out amongst the Negroes, and caused dreadful devastation." Miss SOMERVILLE has resigned her articles at Co vent-garden Theatre, in consequence of Miss O'NEILL refusing to perform with her in the new Tragedy of Alary Stuart. A splendid Ball was given by the Engli , ..h Am bassador at Paris on Friday night, in honour of the Duke of GLOUCESTER. It was opened by the Du chess de BERRY, with a Polonaise, and terminated by' a fine Quadrille, arranged to an Air in the Opera of Don Juan, in which the Duchess de •Beitai also figured. FATAL Doat..—lt will be within the recollection of our Readers, that a gentleman of the flame of SVOCKEN was held to.bail, about two months ago, in conse quence of meeting . with a Lientenadt Pay.ait, on a dispute at play." 1.440:s have been : yeceived.in town from Cambray,Stating that the parties left that placa on the 12thin,stin141 - Settle their dispute, accompanied' by their secon s ii , and Mr. Srocant was- W oun d e d i n. the chest,.artct 14.1 the nest, day. ... COURT Ot OiciuuEß.--A novel occurrence took place yesterday Morning in Gray Inn Liao.. - whip, the LORD Cater B . ARON . , orciered .the next cause, to, be called on, the Registrar answered that therewa's' no other cause. For. this.the.pnblid.are .intlebt4d to the LORD Cum, BARON, who,.since he has pre ded in that Court, has applied bimsolf withao Much assi duity, that he has heard estety cause ihat . stood in the paper for treating, of v. - h ch,- for many years past, there has been so great an arrear... • .. Mr. SYszs, of Coggesh4l, returning home from Rumford Market, .on '‘Vcdnestlay ahernoon, was stopped, near the twenty-mile s t one on the Chelms ford-mad, by two footpath, who rubbed him of £l7 in dots, and 2.5 l iv .silveli, ... . _ . . MANCIIESTER, JANUAR y 2 0. One of the most respectable mercantile hote,. this town, that of Mr. JOHN ICELee et., StOne , e a.....l r; ,.. ment this day. The failure of this hotlse, fi c .... known integrity and respectability of the wit:: -. a ..ax,; . has caused considerable alarm and cor.stezz,r4 ....,,...-- . - but great hopes are entertained, that w ile,; ti , .. v. IM . " come to be wound up, the assets will be fe-.• 1 sufficier.t to cover the claims upon it ; which. :,... 7 ever, are stated to be to a large amount. lam -. re NE I to understand, that the failure of this house has tx:. Iggl entirely owing to an over degree of speculr'.lr..: . t I'M the South American market. While on this sete. ere W it may be useful to the mercantile interest . : . z to , chews _, •.,. that letters have been received he r e w i t hi n the • a foe ,e t days, from Rio Janeiro, Bahia, an d Per • 111,11 i 111., ' delete ce of tire which represent the state of the markets at L., rat ans t places as extremely flat ; and overstocked wi,:i Tr 4, • cip t St( articles of British manufacture, pattieniaely p e e-, , toy+ goods ; and they complain heavily o f that av,zic.:.:: „ b e kno , ley pi it of speculation, which has cont r ib ute d so ;,. 1 .. ,. bet, . es le o • to the decline of the markets. for iron ...3 . the Sal • OLD BAILEY, JANWARY °1 a • y,eaither co an eile Mary Jacobs was indicted for steeling a vast ebantity ri t e ' the property of S. Isaacs ; and J. Ellistt, Mar y .1i....?..y L' ua ,„,. • Lads, Kbecca Wl:haw, and :.:((ealt iiradley, ell shopeet eer , • she vidnity of Fir-roe-market, were indicted (Cr ?melt-Ir.' e 4 seine, knowing it to have been stolen. The prosecutor Mated, that he lived at N o .B, Cilpsneeeenee. / LIE near Fitzroy-square. The prisoner Jambs, had lived re"- k 11 as ssrvere about eighteen months, and daring the last treie. T h at no meethe he had lost g lass to the value of nearly : Ce ete se e .1. or ,„ • ... eseeso‘ .-..1 of December a men named Jenkles gave him Infertnei e which induced hint tc g o to the 'hops of tee priserer e at eze . . y be tar which he found some of the articles stolen from his hcete. - Ur; LES, The prosecutor under;vent a most severe cross-mem:twic e * ment, 1 which he prevaricated eonsieeratly. lie lad r t, he ~,id,-; . aeon c ceivs dan offer front a Lady of aeso to settle the ruttel. 1 . bad n( ver stood where the prisoners stood. Ile had net be er ; e option 1 the (r.d Bailey fur any thieg, excepting to he:tr the teals ; e Patterns at last he admitted that he had been put to the liar of tai C . ,:. princip Bailey for a burglary ; but it turned out that he was net tie: iculare, 5 the prosecutor did nut appear a g ains t him.—Jacobs wa s to -- Guilty i the rest' were acquitted. ct, may The following were also convicted of felony, viz.—F. emend, a Graff, for embezzlin g XS. ss. ;J. Johnson, for steahn e a ft' 'ere tte I ornamental shop window moulding; J. Fitzgerald, for etc P ' . posab m umbrella ; W. Francis, for stealin g a c o at , a c . ; r.. cr • ° for stealing nine shirts ; G. Buckman and W. Dodger, for i: metsel al ing two quartets loaves of bread ; Sarah Dlarsden, for re ' - the saint a silver watch, paid a flee of Is. and discharged ;J. Ilan • a rty male for stealing a bundle, containing three shir ts , d ec . ; W. C_,. for stealin g a butt-rope; M. Donovan, for steelin g a zee; s Fidgett, for stealing a silk handketeftice ; se. Free, for , :rain! coat ; J. Desett, for stealing SO yard:, of silk ; Wm. Pe eel.: steelin e eelbs. of lead ; J. Williams, for steeling eCiesee .. and W. Li t tle, for stealing esilbs. of lead. iHE The following were aciiiiitted, V 17.-13. Morgan, J. 5 JS! G. Groom, A. Dunkin, Mary Lewis, ausi .7. Dslafoas. That pr Dr. WOLCOT, better known as P, fey Pitir'-7, w . Lan ied yesterday in the church-yard of St. l',.ril, ' vent-garden, close to the spot which co n t a i ns t h e f Re mains of BurLan, the celebrated Author of H .: . 1., % b efor e :l ::ill The botly Wai follov:ed by three inournir.:; e.:a:h Ferther Several literacy re :dem n were prr.ent. the Col Ye:Aerday, wl. ile a number of Sar,•,eons were r.-.... 4 ' nail "''''' some experiments in the Demonstration Three 'clock, I St. Thomas's Hospital, some thief contrive 2 1.7 c-.! .cloried, and carry off the Operator's coat, and esc. , .pc:.:: • eftsr discovered. nas day About six o'clock on Wcd'trrday recreee, fire men, de r e- . ,g it attempted to force :heir tray in et the ereet eviedow of Ihc S , lig of J. Lrwr a, a bricklayer, at N. eninee el. • Lr.wita, sew: at the noise, ran to ascertain the c.:u 'A., *.v!,..Tt he was knock down, and received several blows. • His cereal= alarmed' neighbours, which caused ths villain, to retreat, taking an hat e coat, and waistcoat. They appeared well a rme d. CORONER'S INQUErV 11 ON 32 Bean: C1131.6.—A1l Incti.S: 1. 0: hi was taken on Wednesday evening, at 'Middlesex Hes e ite, . h CI a the body of Mary Ann Cormack, who was burnt to 4_6 t sDI ese the explosion of combustibles. like cinders, given to her rele 785, Ist by William Jennings. The inviry lasted . fromGve until on • night, and the evidence was precisely that which has bun ea eta erne tailed at length in the evidence of Jere' ings. The Jery we ~g e c ti e , strongly divided in opinion, and, aster a consultation of c• hour, they returned a verdict of " lafenslaughter ;" aed Piu • the the constable, took Jennin g s to Cold Bath-fields yeseuesy : ' atenct• the Corona's warrant. • the Ms ANOYHEL CI;ILD IfteRNT SO Draw.--Yestere:t maxi .titled b about seven o'clock, a boy, five / ears of age, :.:.e;ne "er." • Ai: AS Brown, ton to a poor widr.v woman, residing in B•acketre Ratcliffe, who procures her livin g by s :Sing eiloop, in tic - " the I Highway, in the absence ce hi s m o t h er , got out c f bee., .._ li a hted a match for the perpose of heoking for Lit cheats, ei‘ A RIM his night-g own ace:Lie:et:llly caught far-,, end in a moment lea EHIPIe completely enveloped in flames. 'She tercac s cf rle I - LIRA alarmed the r.eighbourhood, and Irene v.; soa $ v. , r ,t .o• apartment, where they &mei the child r u nni ng ahnet the re, eije at ea g b . aSi Sine ~f the persons present extleenished the names : bre lit. W re blunt in an dr.-Aft:l a man • er, t h at i n aL e ut half an h ear o f a.-11 m os t se he died in the t autest agony. long, ; PARINIAN FAEIIIOI4.--ft is almost al wa y s either girl: Cr 1141 will Steve. that the tech:m:l,lc, em p l o y to ma k e their has; eeeet:s if wor n ever swansdown are becomin g exuaordinarily general ; suretimt . s . waa.prs s • t ) narrow rihison i 3 put red wand the rim o f t he La ; scretae at. • my H the h a t, instead of remaining flat, Is turned ep in fere. '. ' been feathers are more worn of the s naturel colour than bleele . the commencement of the autumn, they wore ernaii es over: Mend; tune, the corner comiog down over the forehead ; ulcer 7 7 ( Bete tin trimmed wi:h tend ; this fasl.:on is ag ain revived. rc - 77..: ' Plyilli, -''ire even during the winter, the little girls wore white treee: ..-_.__ now, they are made of merino, the same as the pelisse , and se riled with fur. Some Poiertese coats of purele are seer, re AP'. with a straight collar, and trimmed. and boesiered witert fen BETTING AT TATTE.RSALL'S YESTERDAY. elleg di 1 . . , 11,1rti DERBY. • • •'•••drui 9 to 1 e r a Euphrates. I••• • .,..1111 17 to I east Tris. Ili OAKS. .!' 413 40 Si to 1 agst the Vanity filly. 111 1 to I apt Bine etcrle - e/ -' a, why OATLANDS—FIRST CLASS. ''. mal Pendulum, Rasping, and Boniface, are nearly equal faveve.: : ale a e l from Si to 4. and 41 to 1. 'ter se CORN-EXCHANGE, ?tIARK-LANE, JINUATIY et. :* 4. . 7 :fv -.ll :d ' A part of the long-expected fleet from tr:e .Nr. •• • t, atun4 'and Suffolk coast reached this day's market: ar.:- : i = s, trim P , • though the supply was but moderate o f Delta 1 s . : •• e i.-'t 5 , ,;, and Barley, yet the demand for each be'r.g sine. 1L::: , ....:r :tea ey b the sales were heavy at Monday' s price ? , fa 7 i•:t"'• and Barley went off slowly, at a decline cf 3s• I' (inert er. Oats were also dull sale, and rather clear • TIP] In Beans and I'eas there is but little doing. ~-et a u SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. Se. eAsee .. Beef 4s 0.1 to es Od 1 Vea1......... 5s Id to 'l (A 'Alt 01 Mutton .. ss Od to 6 1 Od I Pork Beasts 510—Calves ISO—Sheep and Lambs 3350—n0' 14 •Irtues e I HAY•AND STRAW PLR LOAD. terviht 1 Hay XS Oa to £7 es I Straw'.....CS 10, to Ce I: the beak Clover II 'Osto9 Os I flow , n ... Os es to *t ' itteseesea; as forecei MAI - WIRD. Pelleelhai At Edinburgh, lieutenent-Colonel (leorge .3fßonockie. *treat' the acre ice of the Hon. East India Company, on the Ike s.:titi the Rstablishment, to Miss Isabella Alison, l estin g est daughteref " mehlll h late James Alison, Fesq. of the Royal Navy. wee r ie m -- e- ----,---- e :emcee - e.--- .- - ~ ret ee le I.o\ DOie Piloted and published by l.re zl Ni ' ' T r: . .. Ullitill IN -Ate, Temple-13er.