Star. — London, England, 1825-05-10 00:00:00

Highnett *ere mistiken lie would doubtless be set tight; but he liztl always understood t h at t h e Established Church of England sands in a very different situation from any other religious persua sion in the amid s dials...at even frntit that o the Sectarians In this country. The Established Church was subject to its own govern , anent, and did out admit rise iuterferewee of the Civil Authorities It was placed under the authority of the King as the Head of it,. and under the controul of Parliament, so much so, that the Church was not only not represented as a body in the Lower House of Par- liament, hat that no Clergyman was admitted to a seat in it. Surely, their Lordships could not wish to place the Established Church of England upon a worse footing than any other Church within these realms ; nor allow the Roman Catholics, who not only refuse to submit to our rules, but who deny any authority oT the Civil Power over their Church, to legislate for the Established 411sureb, which must be the ease if they should be admitted to seats in either House of Parliament. The other point to which his Royal Highness had to advert was one be felt to be of a more delicate nature. He must, therefore, begin by swift to their Lordships, that be spoke only his own in dividual sentiments, as he must not be supposed to utter in that House the sentiments of any other person. He was vansible that, by'what he was about to say, he should subject himself to the scoffs and jeers of some, and to the animadversions of others; but from speaking conscientiously his own feelings and sentiments, be would by no apprehension whatever be appalled or deterred. That be wished to ask whether their Lordships had considered the situation in which they might place the Kum, or whether they recollected the oath which his Maaairr had taken at the Altar, to his People, upon his Coronation ? lie begged to read the words of that oath: " I will, to the utmost of my power, maintain the laws of Gots, the true profession of the Gospel, and the Protestant reformed Religion established by law—and I will preserve unto the Bishops and Clergy of this realm, and to the Churches committed to their charge, all such rights and privileges as by law do or shall appertain to them, or any of them." Their Lordships must remember that ours is a Protestant Rua, who knows no mental reanestion, and whose situation is different from that of any other person in this country. That his Royal Highness and every other individual in this country could be re leased from his oath by the authority of Parliament; but the Kum could not. The 'sib, as be had always understood, is a solemn obligation entered into by the person who took it, front which no act of his own could release him ; but the Koss was the third part of the State, without whose voles:Use, consent no Act of the Le. gislature could be valid, and be could not relieve himself from the obligation of an oath. His Royal Highness feared that he bad already trespassed too long upon their Lordships, and be thanked them for the patience wllh which they had heard him. If be had expressed himself too warmly, especially in the Liner part of what be had said, he must appeal to their liberality. That he felt the subject most forcibly, and that it affected him yet moreZeeply when he remembered that to its agitation must be ascribed that severe illness, and ten years of misery, which had clouded the existence of his illustrious and beloved father. That he should therefore conclude with assuring their Lordships that be had uttered his honest and conscientious sentiments, founded upon principles which be had imbibed from his earliest youth; to the justice of which be had subscribed, after se. rioosconsideration, when he attained more mature years; and that these were the principles to which • be would adhere, and which be would maintain and act up to to the latest moment of his existence, whitemr might be his situation of life—So help him Goo ! THE N_IXENINti STAR LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1825. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 914 to for the Account, with scarcely anything doing. In the Foreign Market the South American Securities are rather better, but there is very little doing. Current Priers; New la/ I, Old Spanish 241, Rus sian 951 /. Mexican Colombian New MIL Chalon 841, Aus trian 961 97. Beni) Scrip 14 1 discount, Mexican Scrip 11 Iliac. Greek Scrip S disc. Danish Scrip 2 2 disc. et:ICE OP STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 230% 1 ,4 230 3 per Cent. ked. 90 1 % Vs S per Cent. Cons. 91% 91 1 /s 3i per Cent. 98 Si per Cent. Red. 977 a % 4 per Cent. New 105 1 4 105 A, Long Ann. 21 15-16 22 India Stock 2791/4 India Bonds 70 4.:1.000 Excheq. Bills 53 59 4:500 ditto 53 55 £lOO and £2OO ditto 53 5. India for Acct. 280 Cons. for Acct. 911/2 1 ( 4 9 11 4 FOREIGN EXCHANGE. AMIITIRDAW, MAT 6.—On London, 29.6. 2 111. 39. 4. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bds 5 p Ct. 96j Mex. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 77 Brazilian Bonds 841 Ditto Am. 771 Ditto Scrip, 5 per Cent. Data Scrip L 825, te Ditto Scrip 1823, 1e pr Ditto Acct. 11 I Buenos Ayres Bonds, Neapolitan Beads, 1824, Ditto Ace. Peruv.Bosulz, 6 per Ct. Milian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Portuguese Bonds 91 Colombian lionds,O p C. Prussian Bonds, S p Ct. 100 i 1 Ditto Bonds, 1824, 861 9 Ditto* 1822, 101; Ditto Ace. 89* Rug, 80nd5,1822, p Ct. Dania' Bonds, S per Ct. 101; Ditto for Ace. 95‘ Ditto Scrip, 1825, Spanish sp. Ct. C. 24; 4 Ditto Acct. 2; dis Ditto Acct. 24; 4 Greek Bonds 51i Span. sp. et C. 1825, Ditto Acct. Ditto Bonds, 1820, Ditto Snip, 1825, French Rentes, S per Ct. 10111. Ditto Acct. S dis Exchange 951. loc. BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MINIS SNARL PAID. PRICK rift SRAM Anglo Nfeziean - £lOO 8220 iss. 25 pen. £35 Anglo Peruv.hliningAss. 100 5 4% Brazilian - - 100 - 5 - - 15% Cornwall and Devonshire .50 .5 5g General Mining Asso. 100 - 5.. • 15% 14% 14 l'asco Peruvian - 100 • 5 - -17 % 161 Pataat La Paz, & Peru,. 50 6 9% 10 9% ‘I del hoe & Coal 45 - 10 - 11 ASSURANCE COMPANY. 100 5 MISCESLANZOIIS. Alain Alliance MAIM AU% MUM MS SHAM Atlantic and Pacific - AlOO - £lO ..0 Brunswick and Nova Scotia 50 3 4SI Canada CAlevany - 100 . 10 • 54 i Canal Gas Engine . 50 1 2 Rquitable Loan Bank - sO . 1 • 1 i (itild Coast Association 100 3 to Honduras Company 100 5 54 Imperial Distillery 50 3 4 London Brick Company 50 1 I Pearl Fishery, Yellow (iss:Xlo pm) 25 2 151 IS Provincial Balk of Ireland 109 5 9 Peruvian - 100 - 5 - 41 Pearl and Coral Fishery 40 4 6i West India Compaity 100 5 Si German Papers to 4th instant reached us this forenoon, but they do not contain any intelligence of a late date from Greece, except an article from Trieste, of the 25th April, stating that a ship had arrived there so twenty•sia days from Smyrna. the Captain of which affirmed that he saw a Greek fleet of Cerigo. No men. ion is trade of the tern-led defection a PIETIiO /car, the Mainote Chief, the raising the blockade of Patois, or the captltte. of Navaritto and Calattilttae which stated in a lettet from Amyrna of the 29th of Nara. An article from Odessta, after stating that the G,eek Gazelles circulate, without restriction, in Constantinople, while they ate rigorously prohibited at Odessa and the ne►ghbnuting countries, states that °mums, with his Aide de•Camp, still passes his time in his grotto. De putie. from !pure had arrived, to ask permission to found a new town in the Pireus, which is to be com mented forthwith. The Pireus will be stilt winded with a rampart, two small forts will be built at the light house, and a thitd on the shore, near the place called Sabia, where it will be situated so as to command all the surrounding country. Two architects have been appointed by the Government to build the town with all possible regularity. Such ate the projects proposed to be executed, unless the Greeks are prevented by un foreseen and unfavourable events. This forenoon we received Dutch*Papers, to the Bth inst. They contain accounts horn the West Coast of Borneo, statlng teat the Chinese of Moutrado had reined to deliver up that place, according to treaty, and that the Dutch troops sent to occupy it, had, after several engagements, been compelled to retreat to Sainbat. Private letters from Paris state, that the Coronation Oath, which in regard to its phraseology is considered an important talk in France, has been at last settled,. and the ominous word Charter is to be introduced into it, though CLows, and many generations of Kings, anointed *ith the Heaven-descended-oil of St. ltemi would have startled at the sound. At several meetings of Council, it was resolved to adhere to the old phrase of " Constitutions of the State," instead of " Charer ;" but M. de VtcLems, seeing the effect produced on the public mind by the new ecclesiastical law of the Arch bishop of Rouaw, the disturbances created in that city by the prohibition to act the Tartsfre of Moutstas, and the similar agitation which prevailed at Bourdeaux, in which a Commissary of Police was wounded, thought it better to make a slight sacrifice to Constitutional, feelings. The activity of the Catholic Priesthood in bringing all the concerns of education under their exclusive ma nagement, and permitting no other instruction to be given to the rising generation than such as tends to forward their designs, begins to excite alarm in France, without however deterring the Church from its pro ceedings, or putting the Government on its guard against them. It is now a very prevalent opinion in Paris. that the recent assassination of PAUL Louis Connie* was the deed of some agent of the Jesuitical faction, as he had just finished, and was _about to put to the press, a work in which all his powers of raillery and sarcasm were known to be employed against them. It was in a wood belonging to him at Verets, near Tours, that the body was found, pierced with three balls. It is ►ingular, that in an age se enlightened, and in a country like France, which boasts of its refinement, that the Roman Catholics should seek to revive an authority which it is impossible they can long retain. Many Frenchmen have been heard to declare that they will never enter a Catholic Church, lest if accidentally they.should gape at the moment of elevating the Host, they should be accused,' under the law of sacrilege, of making a grimace; others say that their only resource is to turn Protestants. The fact is, the ordonnance obliging the marriage cere mony to be performedfirse in the Church, and then at the Municipality—the threat of excommunicating all mothers who do not baptise their children within ten days of their birth—the rejection of Protestant sponsors —the insisting on the production of confessional certifi cates--the difficulty of obtaining Christian burial—all these form a mass of tyranny and oppression, which cannot long be endured. The French Papers of Friday and Ss!urJay have reached us. They contain intelligence of a favourable nature from . Greece; for, after admitting that the Egyptians had landed 10,000 men before Modon, it relates and confirms their defeat. The Greek garrisons of Navarino and Calamata, though attacked by fu r• prise, having made a vigorous resistance, a corps of 6,000 men, sent by the Greek Government, had time to reach the vicinity of the scene of acti n, and in its ittun surprised the Egyptians. A sanguinary battle is said to have ensued befo-e Neon castron, in which 4,000 of the latter perished, and many Officers of distinction fell into the hands of the con querors, as well as all the artillery and niaterid of the esrdition. Had not Modon opened its gates to the fugitives, but few would have escaped. The President CONDURIOTI, with 12,000 Peloponnesians, was before the forts of Lepanto, which it was thought would be soon compelled to surrender. New York Papers to the Om ult. have reached us, but they contain little news. The cotton trade had become very brisk in the United States. Our trans- Atlantic brethren dwell in terms of high eulogium on the liberal policy disclosed in the late speeches of Mr. 1 - 1081111130 N, and of the CHANCBLLOR Of the EXCHEQUaII. Accounts from Mexico state, that a Committee had been appointed by the Mexican House of ltepre,enta, tives, on the subject of urging the Executive •4 to take immediate steps against the Bishop of Sonon*, an enemy to the independence of Mexico, who was inces sandy printing seditious writings, and.end.:avourisig to pervert the'people politically." A New York Paper of the 12th April, after confirm ing the account of - our successes over the Burmese, state , , that a treaty of friendship and alliance has been concluded between the British Government in India I and the Sultan MAMMA= Sown, of lohone and DAtto TOMMOtigOtit, and Chia of 6:nggpote and itt depen‘' derides; which account was ainoon:ed by 19 guns from Fort. Willi am , b n the 29d Deceniber last. Last night, in - the Ilitnet Lend;, his R:01 Highs ness the Duke of Ybea presented a Petition flom Ed; mont6n, against the Catholic Clainpi briefly remarking that he joined in the player of thePet.ti, biters. In another column we have given a correct copy of the memorable speech of his Royal Highness on this subject, on a for mer.evening. Its the H bte of Commons, the Report on the Cathor lic Relief Bill was taken into consideration, and the amendments agreed to. It comes on for a third reading this evening, when Mr. Secretary PERL will take the sense of the House upon it. The Elective Franchise B 11 was in a Committee, and the Report ordered to be taken into f tuner consideration on Thursday next. Dispatches, dated the 15th M .rch, have been re ceivtd from Sierra Leone. Everything wag going on wen. - FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Sir Charles Flower give an elegant dinner on Saturday last, at his house in Finsbury-square, to the Duke of York, the Duke of Wel lingtota, the Earl of Westmoreland, Ur. Iluskissien, the Lord Mayor, t►e Governor of the Bank, and a party of distinction. The Marquis of Lansdown had a dinner party yesterday, at Lana down House. Berkeley-square. The Karl of Suffolk entertained a distinguished party to dinner yesterday, at his house in Park-place. Sir Thomas Farquhar had a distinguished party to dinner yester day, at his house in St. James's street. The Dowager Duchess of Rutland arrived in town on Saturday, from &lvoir Castle. Lord and Lady Chetwynd arrived in town yesterday, from their seat in Oxfbrashire. Luke Leake, Esq. entertained his friends with a splendid ball and supper, at kis villa near Stamford-hill, on Thursday. THE KING. The Drawing-Room,, which was to have been h e ld e n hut*lay near, is not the only postponement to which the Fashionable World will be subjected. There was to have been a Grand Dinner Party at Carlton t'alace to-day, but that has been suddenly put off. The cause of these postponements is slight indisposition ;--liis blarerrs is afflicted with another attack of the gout ; the attack is in the feet ; but, we are happy to learn, that in other respects his MAJZSIT en. joys his usual health. NAVAL INTELLIUENCe. -...ti0,-.- The Lady Melville, and Marquis Camden, from China. have arrived in the Channel—sailed on the 10th of January ; and from St. Helena, 17th %larch. The Princess Amelia was to sail on the 223 of January, and is, with the General Harris, reported to be in the Channel. 'the Marchioness of Ely has arrived off the Wight--salled from Calcutta, 11th January; and from St. Helena, Ist April. At the latter place there bad been no account of the Dunira. The Eleanor*, Scummy; from London to Pillau, was totally lost on the Swinebottems, 16th ult. FALIMOIN MAY B.—Wind S.W. to W.—A rr i ve d f rom t h e Dawns, the Catherine, PARSER, for Alexandria ; Royal Charlotte, Hay, for Oporto; and Nassau , Tasmania, for Serra Leone.— Sailed the Glasgow, Pstit.urs, or London. POILTSIIOOIII, MAT 9.—Wind W.N.W.—Passed by the Hon. pmy's ship Lady Melville, from China. Sailed his Mjaest y's Pvt., for Jamaica. ' was, Mae 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Cherub, &sown alga, from the Downs for the River Gambia. Sailed the Hudson, —, for New York. Dear, Mar 9. Wind S.S.E —Arrived and sailed for the River, the Wellington, Evans, from Bombay; Mercury, Mormon, from Faro; and Queen, lases, from Lisbon. Passed through from the River, the Hope, Bauvru k for Sierra Leone; Medway, BILINWIM and William, Nit a / a u., for Berbice • Vittoria &tows ; and Sir George Prevost. % T ruisms, for Quebec. Arri ved from the River, and remain, the Miranda, WILIIOOOSE, for Demerara ; Cbristiana. Warr; and Catherine, SWAN, for Jamaica • Dart, Disown, for the Pacific ; and Olive Branch , Asnaascut, for le Cape of Good Hope. Sonday morning, Mr. Secretary PAIL and Mrs. Peat., and family, left town for Brighton, in consequence of Mrs. Pas and children being slightly indisposrd. Mr. Secretary CANNINU'S health continues improving. The Right Hon. Gentleman remains at Coombe Wood, and takes an airing every day in his carriage, or on horseback, and frequently pays a visit to the Earl of Baistor., at Wisest at Putney Heath. TheKtnia has preterite,' theßev.Cummits Bachelor of Arts, to the Rectory of Se. &toles, Billbsingste, with the Rectory of Saint George, Botolph-lase. Y the City and Diocese of London i void by the death of the Rev. Joon Pasoan. Mrs. COUTTS and Lord BURFORD were at the Con... ern at Devonshire-House, on Friday evening. The profusion of diamonds with which the Lady was decorated, exceeded in bri 1. limey all that we remember to hays seen. Letters from Paris mention the sudden fall of the new Three per Cent. Stock to 75, and ascribe it to the misapprehension of the brokers respecting the tight to the interest on the 5 per Cents. up to the period of de claring in favour of the conversion. It was supposed that any stockholder making his election in favour of the new stock, would abandon all claim for interest on the old &Wes s but it appears that he will be entitled to the quarter's interest up to theft,' of June, at which time the interest on the Three per Cents. will commence. The value of the latter was consequently lessened by l per cent. and it fell in nearly that proportion. By letters received at the New England Coffee house, we learn the appointment, by the PRZSIDSKT of the United States. of Mr. RUFUS KING, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to Great Britain, in place of Mr. Rolm, who is appointed Secretary of the Treasury. Soon after Thrpiit, who was committed from Marl borough-street Police Office on Saturday last, upon a charge of burglary, was removed from the lock-up room at the back of the Office, and conveyed to New gate, it was discovered that a desperate effort had been made by Come person to force op a part of the floor of the room, and that failing in that attempt, a like effort was made to wrench oft the iron bars and grating of the cell window, and break through the wall. Arnem, the only other prisoner confined there, in custody for an assault, was questioned about these appearances and he stated, that soon after Turpin's wife, who had been permitted to visit her husband in the room, had left him, Turpin took out of his pocket a crow - b ar, and without any ceremony or saying a word, but looking horrors, commenced wrenching the boards of the floor; but not finding any chance of escape that way, be turned his attention to the wall and iron bars of the cell, which be in part forced off, and had he not been so soon removed from the place, he most certainly would have effected his exit through the opening; which, had hp done, there was nothing to impede his flight beyond. The man said that he himself was afraid to st.r or say a word, or make the slightest noise, lest the crow=bar should be directed from the wall to his head. Information of this attempt to escape, was immediately silst off to the Governor of Newgate, when search was made for the crow-bar, but without effect; and it is supposed that he contrived to get rid of it on his way to prison, or after he entered there. The supposition is, that Mrs. Turpin carried in the crow-bar to her husband, when leave was given her to visit him at the Office. Had Turpin persevered in his endeavour to escape by tearing op the floor of the room, he would have dropped into a ' well nearly 30 f. et deep. 171 E AitAIY. The lid Dtagodn Guards We bens iardeimi e44 . 111041h fr' Nor wich to Raiiktrd_Bariaasileillifie Seats Gie frosts Manchester th-Viallbed. • - A Detachmeht belonging to the 4th Reginient of Ijght I,ra goons. marches' yeiterday morning frusta Westininster for .%la:d stone. where the Depot of th.tt Corps is stationed. A ettrid&rible detathinetit, ceitesleeting of ilk/ men, belonging to Uritisis Regime-ins, nth* ser*itig Irt India, prcieeeded art hlutl day week, from the Isle of Wight for Chadian% for the purpose of embarking there to join their respective Corps. A Detachment of 75 men, belonging to the 6th Regiment of Foot, proere•led, ott Tuesday last, f ront the Isle of Wight f o r Chatham, to embark fist India. _ A Detachment belonging to the 241 Infantry, matched yesterday morning, from Westminster to Chatham. to emb.srk for India. A Detachment belonging to the 17th Lanceri, marched rest. r day morning from Westminster for Canterbury. Detachments belonging to the 64h. 13th, 44th, 45th. ant Ned Regiments of F.ot, marched yesterday morning fur the kle of Wight., A Detachment belong% to the 5.5 th Reginient of Fifi.itry, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Fort Cum berland. A Detachnlent belonging to the Bath Regiment of Foot, marched yesterday morning, from Westminster for Chichester. BA fts A Does, MARCH 29 r-lietteral Sir Jon Kraut, Lieutenant-Governor of Jamaica, arrived here on the 26th inst. attended by his two Aide-de-Camps, in the Itarrtat- SNAKIL They leave this island on Monday, the 4th of April, •ua their return to Jamaica, via Martinique. sportnNti livl•ELLl(.4.vCr. BETTING-ROOM. TATTERSALLS, .M At 9. Both the Room and the Yatd were crowded to excess by spent laton, and a vast deal of business was done. Andregeus's defeat at Chester, on Friday, has thrown Mm completely in the back ground. For the Derby the alterations are material ; Rufus keep• steady at 2 to ',and Webb has risen to 3to I g Muleteer has hero on the decline. The odds, which fluctuated greatly, left off as under: Tire Stoats AT Yoat-Even, - Aldettnad apt Altiaidosa. 21 to t asst Itufut 4 to l opt Muletee) 5 to 1 apt Webb (Eaten) 76 to 1 apt Legacy 3 to 1 apt Aline 4 to I apt Pastime 4 to I apt •Tontine 9 16 1 apt Unearth 16 to 1 art Defiance 18 to 1 art Cain 5 to 1 art Pipyilna 12 to 1 apt Duke of York's. 7to 1 apt Memnon 111I II to 1 apt Altisidott 10 to 1 apt Redgauntl e t 80 to 1 apt Alderman 18 to 1 apt Daredevil 1 30 to 1 apt Cu* Buy 18 to 1 apt Cleveland I 1000 to 30 apt Androgens CHESTER RACES--May 6. !Ilse Palatine Stakes of 30p each, h ft. far three year old colts, Ist. 71b. and fillies, Bst.2lb. Lel Derby's gr. e. Autocrat Air. Houldsworth's gt. e. Androgens . . . 2 A Sweepstakes of 110 soy. each, for horses the pr o p ert y of SubsCri bets. Two milts. Sir T. Stanley's b. r.. Haji Baba, 4 yrs . . . 1 IA Sligo's b. c. Canteen,4 yrs . . . Handicap Stakes of 10 soy. each, with VS sov. added by the Stewards. Two miles. • Mr. White's b. f. Kite, 11 yes old. Bst 11L . I Ur. Tonees's hr. g. Tripoli, i yrs old ist 131 b. . . a The Ladies' Purse, value IC3O. to be run fur by bones beaten during the Week. Mr. Gisborne's b. f. Elizabeth, 3 yrs old Sir W. W. Wyon's b. e. by Piscatot The Rail of Darlington has signified his intention of running his borer Barefoot at Wolverhampton Races. . , . 1 1 9 4 LORD KENSINGTON'S MATCH. The bet of 1000 gs. that Lord Kensington will not ride from Lots. don to Oxford on the dine hat., between suo.rise and sun-set on the Sib of Jane, excites the greatest .iterest—l2 to $ again s t Lo r d K. His Lord ship and Lord Sefton will entert..in their friends on the occasion. PRDIL STRIANISM. Wednesday, Wm. Frasier, aged 37, started to walk 100 miles in 24 boors, from the Queen's Head, opposite Northilbiekts Church, to Tyntinouth Gide gates and back. He completed the task seven minutes and a half within titre ' and went the last mile backward. Rostsaw, Mar 7.-- 3 kipPer, the pedestrian, passes through this town twice every day, having undertaken to go from Soutbamp. ton to Wilton, and return, being *diseases of 53 miles; for thirty suecesdre days (twenty of which are already expired), fur a sub scription purse. He does not *pear the least distressed. Edward Norman, the reputed fastest toe and heel walker in England, darted yesterday morning on the Staines road, over a toile in liedfoat-lane, to walk six miles and a half within an hour, for WO sovereigns. He performed half the distance in 29 minutes and IS seconds. but be lost the . match by three minutes. COCKING. During the Races at Chester a main was fought, -- between Mr. Bell se and Mr. Benson, for 20gs. a battle, and 500 gs. the main. F Phillips for Mr. Bays,. and Bourne for Mr. Benson. Punt.in. N. s. Boom& x. s. I Monday • 3 2 Monday . o 0 Tuesday . 3 2 Tuesday • I 0 Wednesday 6 3 Wednesday 2 1 Thursday . 3 1 Thursday . I 1 Letters received from Lisbon by the packet, dated the SOth ult. state, that Sir CIIARLIA STUART remained at Lisbon, and the 15th of the present month was fixed on for his departure for Rio de Janeiro. The Camden packet, from Buenos Ayres, has brought the Comme-cial Treaty between this count, y and Bue nos Ayres. Mr. Nunez, S:cretary to the late President, RIVADAVIA, has arrived in the Camden, and, it is ex pected, should M. RIVADAVIA be called to pres'cle over the Federation of the Provinces of Buenos Aries (an event which appears to be anticipated), that Mr. NUNEZ nal fill the post of Minister to this country. By the returns laid before the House of Commons during the present Session, it appears, that on an ave rage of the last three years, as compared with an average of three years taken forty.years ago, the manufacture of earthenware and china in Great Britaiia has increased in the proportion of thirty-seven to four. The manufac ure of iron and ironmongery is the next in increase. Yesterday afternoon, about half-past five (.'clock, as Mrs. Saone, the wife of P. &tome Esq. of 411. Lineoln's Inn Fields, was, accompanied by her f a th e r, taking an ailing in a gig in the Regent's Park, which was a customary and favourite ride, the horse took fright sod started of at full gallop. Mrs. Beane be came alarmed and leaped out of the gig, when falling iso her bead, she was we regret to say, killed on the spot. Th e h orse was sto p. ped, and the Lady's father, who drove the gig, escaped unhurt.— Mrs. Beam was immediately removed to the Hogue Barracks, in the Regent's Park, ao await the Coroner's Inquest, wlssith will be held this afternoon. BIRTHS. &lewdly, at Putney-NU, the Lady of the Rev. Alexander F. Lotman, of a daughter. May 6, at 111.dditooe, the Lady of Capt. G. Baker, of a daughter. NIARRIKU. -On Batraday hest, at Bt. Pancras New Mora by the Rev. JAI Wenags, Joseph Rose. Med new of William Henry Holt. ad Tantalums, ausgessa, to Catherine. eldest daughter of John Hun.. Orin, of Scrle-street, Lincoln's Inn-dada. Thursday se'uslibt.. at Castle Eden, Colonel Browne, to Elitia beak eldest slaughter at Rowland Burden, R•4l. Cajle Mew At Alverstohe, Commander Jobs They, R.N. is lira isight, elearagu DI RD. 1 • Oa Faraday, the stlh, Mrs. Horsey, wife of the Rev. John Honey, of Northampton. Monday, at Oxford, William Hall, Esq. aged 7S years. Ape* ILI, at his haulm io &ochwell-street, Glasgow, aged is, Mr. Joha Marshall, late accountant at the Ship Bank, in that airy, for nearly half a century. March 6, at Spelmy Male, In Jamaica, Charlotte, daughter of the Rev. Spencer Madam D.O. Chaplain in Ordinary is his Ma irsty, Pasbendasy Pa;ifilaroogb,. au. ,