Star. — London, England, 1825-02-21 00:00:00

I~ A Cr' , e ,1 l t or-t. . wo days. The defendant did not explain what it was unpleasant that his sister 11ad said. Wevvent out very 4 . little during our stay in hii h ouse. W e reniained theri five weeks after we received this letter : but we paid for our ledgings.We did rrst dine at his table, but by o selvv : He r . e ver complained that my daughter caM home late at night,,Azis.iteif ton !pitch j she went out but little, and never except with me: This was the plaintliri use. • • - bit. Putrr, shortly addressed-the Jely.Los- the. ale rendantTedinitilrig,' that f Vti c t i m t u — s rpas s agacrisChiar but urging that the justtee ofth ecase would be satisfied with ti Ming. damages. ft VVis,obvious that the ezperil !Dent -r,f !Wing in the same - house hid dis4losed before !nattier —what toe 'died . vies found out afterwards — that the .partiiiNtiOre tinsttited to .each °Mei.' The 'letter of the defendant, &Atli Ottainly 'not 'lett ciirrect in grammar or.style, was .an honest and f.ir declaration of his feelings, and of a paipose vehiah was really better far 'the Lady herself than an Hi-sorted union., It was obvious, from the condoned residence of the mother and daughter in the defendant% h4use, that they did not feel very deeply injured; and perhaps they would never - have discovered that they were, it they had not been fa.. vowed With the assistance of some speculating attotneY: Sentiment wiacput out 'of the question even by Counsel for the plairitiff; damage, in point of fortune, there was none,' for the *parents were to contribute equal ,urns; and as to. character ) + no imputation had been caA, or was cast now. Under these circumstances, he trusted the Jury would not give a verdict which must have the effect of cernvigeVeg to prison a young man, who, what ever. foolish beasts he might Make, itutti really. no de pendence except on the bounty of his father. The LORD Cater Jcsricr summed up in a very few words, and kit the question of damages in the hands of the Jury. Th.: Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—dimwits £lOO. The Sittings were adjourned to the 11th of April. Until the Circuits, the Lord Chief Justice will sit in London, where no less than 394 causes stapd for trial. PARLIAMENT. BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TIM DAY. Onuses or Tn s Dar --Unlawful Societies (Ireland) Bill ; Second Reading—House to be called over— Ways 'and Mcaus; Report— Ways and Means Committee—Glebe Linds Bill; Committee — Supply; Committee. Norms or blovons.—Lora Viscount Palmerston ; Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.)—Mr. William Smith ; Bill for granting relief to certain Dissenters, in relation to the Solemni zation Of blartiages—Sir George Clerk; Navy Estimates. (In Committee of Supply). TO-MORROW. Novices or MOTIONS.—Mr. Fysehe Painter; to empower Magis trates at Quarter Sessions to effect exelanges between Counties of Insulated parcels of land, for the m .re convenient administratioß of justice.—Sir John Newport; Motion relating to thg Levy of Church Hates in Ireland.—Sir Henry Parnell; Bill to amend the Law of Landlord and Tenant in Ireland.—Sir Henry Parnell; Bill to regulate the Office of Justice of Peace in Ireland.—Sit Robert Heron ; Bill to amend the Sewer Laws. • ' ' WEDNESDAY. Nosier os Mortort.—Mr. Grenfell; Atcount of Public Balantes In the hands of the Bank of England, and sums paid for manage ment of the Public Debt. ORDLY Of TRII Dar.—Annual Indemnity Bill; Second Readlng. _THURSDA Y. NOTICES OF MOTIONS.—Mr. Wodebouse ; Select Committee on rtmovAl of the Norfolk Summer Assizes from Thetford to Nor-i wich— Mr. Thomas Courtenay ; Select Committee on the Laws respecting Friendly Societies—Mr. flume; Select Committee on the export .of Machinery..—Mr. Hume • Return of the number of British subjects who have been banished from British India with out trial since 1813—Mr. Martin (of Galway); Bill to prevent Bear-baiting, and other cruel practices. OEDES or THE Day.—lluntingdon Borough Election Petition; Ballot for Committee, at three. FRIDAY. ORDERS or THE Day.—Game Laws Bill; Second Reading— Weights and Measures Bill; Committee. NOTICE or Minton.-1110 Chancellor of the Exchequer; State ment relating to the Finances of the Country. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94 to j for the Account, with great deal doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. _~,.- - - meet the 10th of last month,which was before time. CZ ; -- :41. 44., "is h tet _ lO .IF5c. -,,,,,..,.. i t on ieci ii k i e ni liia t ur4h t i6t s . 't ' Bruss tllitcl ` c ta r n othing but of the ixv - - dollars, is so entirely washed away, nqt• been rentinto.oto pits. • „ „•,. 'The*itinClV Pipers Of Thtiesfi4nnd Friday, received list night, contain .an asconiif.4 thi proceedings . • in the Chamber of Deputies - outlet French Budget, and on the law of indemnity. •ifsippettrs, from the state ment of M. de Vu.s.m.n, the Minister of Finance, that the whole -receipts of the revenue of France in 1823, (the year of the Spanish war) amounted to 1,123,456,392 francs (or about 45,000,0001. sterling), and the expen diture to 1,118,025,16'2 francs, or about 200,0001. less. The whole rcs.)urces of 1824 amounted to 992,333,953 francs (~r about 39.693,3581.) and the whole expendi ture to 990,119,582 francs. The revenue for the current year is estimated at 928,000,000 francs (or a little mote than thirty-seven millions sterling), and the expenditure at 926,500,000 francs. In extending his view to the year 1826, the Minister estimates the national income at 924,095,704 francs (or 37,000,00(1.) acid the expenditure at 915,504,499 francs, leaving an excess of the former over the latter to the amount of 8,591,205 francs (or About 343,3281.) "1 'wive," said the Minister, " laid before you the documents necessary to put you in pos-H, session of the charges and resources of the years 1824, 1825, and 1826. You have seen that the expenses of the Spanish war borne by France have been paid and covered by the issue of four millions of renter, the ba lance of the last loan, and the excess of the ordinary income over the ordinary expenditute of the State." We observe, by the French Papers of Thursday, that M. de VILLELE has ordered copies of the Report con cerning the Commissariat Department in the Spanish war to be distributed to the Members of the Chamber of Deputies. It consists of five quarto volumes.. We observe, with regret, that the law of sacrilege, to which we have so often alluded, is likely to, pass the Chamber of Peers, with no other alleviation of the pe nalties, than that the punishment of death, with A pub lic acknowledgment of the offence, will be substituted for chat of death, with mutilation, An amendment, proposing to substitute hard labour during life for the guillotine, was rejected by a majority of nine votes, the numbers being,llo to 101. it is particularly remarked that the Archbishop of PARIS and the Bishop of HER MOPOLIS were both absent during the discussions of this atrocious and sanguinary law. In the Foreign Market there was a great bustle in all Mining , Shares, but particularly in those of Pasco, which, at one period' were done at 48, which is a rise since Saturday of 15 or 16 pound per Share. Current Feces :tNew Spanish 14 4, Old 241 6, Russian 975 5 , Mexican 801 5, Chiiian 891 90, French Scrip 151 5, Austrian 975 5, Portuguese 905, Mexican Scrip 3j 1, Brazilian Scrip 41, Gold Coast 3kl, Greek 57158, Greek Scrip 5 5 pre. SHARES. - £lOO - 100 - 40 - 100 - PAID. PRICZ To-ns . r. Alliance Assurance £lO •C Ilh Anglo ',Mexican Mutes . 10 135 145 United Mexican ditto - lO 145 155 Colombi:in ditto - 5 40 42 Paseo Peruvian ditto . • 45 46 Maxilla,' ditto - 100 . 5 18 19 Burt;o• Ayres ditto - - 29 31 Aliglo Chili.in - . 13 15 t'.% ICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. 5 per tent. Red. 94. 3 / 4 5 8 per Cent. Cons. 91 Vi . 31 per Cera. Red. 101 3 / 4 .. 4 per Cent. New 106 1 /S Long Ann. 291 A s.l6 —lndia Steck 285 A India Bonds 98 6 LI .000 Exclieq. Bill, (1 1 / 2 1) 63 1 2 £5OO ditto (1 1 / 2 d.) 63 1 3 . 1:100 and E2OO ciao (1 1 / 2 d.) 63 1 3 Bank far Acc. 238 Cons. for Acct. 94% 4 1 4 . FOREIGN EXCHANGES. AMSTERDAM, Fes. 18.—On Landon, 59. IL 2 M. 39 6. lIAIIDURGII, Fes. 15.—0 u London, 36. 34. 2 y 1.36. Oh. Sr. PErigasvußon, Fla. I.—On London, 9 15-16. have A Leeward Island flail WAS received at Glasgow 'on Thursday. The Glasgow Courier of that day states, that the Trinidad Gazette of the 29th of December, contains a ProclamatiJn issued by the Governor, dated the 24th, in which he states, that he has "deemed it' necessary, for the peace and security of the said island," as call out the militia, for " the purpose of being more effectually trained and instructed." Severe penalties and regulations are made to secure the punctual at tendance of the men. At a late hour we received the illoniteur of Saturday and the Etoile of yesterday, by Expiess, together with l t ieate letter from our . Cot respondent, stating, that the intolerant law against Sacrilege passed the Chamber ot. Peers on Friday, by a majority of 127 against 92. The Moniteur contains an official Ordonnance of - the KtNcs, appointing a Special Commission for investigat ing the public accounts ; Comte Runt is at the head of the Coinmission. In the Chamber of Deputies, *a Saturday, the In- Law. was again discussed. The Chamber of Friday, occupied with discussing lams Accounts from Hayti state that the convened the Legislative Assembly to The Allgerneine Zeitung of the 14th inst. contains an article from Marseilles, stating that IBRAHIM PACHA Las not abandoned his designs against the Morea, eves for the present. He is said to have received consider- able supplies of military stores and troops, both from the Asiatic Coast and Egypt. The Greek ships of war tliat were in the Candian seas, have retired from them, but a strong division, under the command of MIAULIS, was on the point of sailing from Hydra, to watch the proceedings of the Egyptian.fleet. Brussels Papers to the 20th instant, reached us this forenoon; they are almost exclusively filled with ac counts of the late inundations. The Province of Leu warden is represented as in the most deplorable condi tion ; thousands of persons are said to have lost their all, and are without shelter. The Churches are crowded with people and cattle, and a scarcity of provisions begins to be felt—even the site of many villages is not to be found. Jamaica Papers arrived this morning to the 7th of January. They do not contain any news from South America: _ _ Extract of a letter from Manchester, dated 29th ult. ,4 I am happy to state, that everything went on well during the Christmas holidays; and the Negroes have enjoyed themselves better than they have done for the last two years. Dancing and singing took place every where, and all classes appeared to have exerted them selves to render them happy. lam confident the Slaves are again returning to their former contented statefand many of them have declared that they can desire nothing more than what the Assembly has done for them ; and as they can now purchase themselves free, if they have money, they think they are well off." The French frigate La Jean d'Arc arrived at Barba does on the 22d ult. from Martinique, to obtain a supply of flour for the garrison of that Island. Letters have been received from Maranham, dated the sth ult. Lord CuCURANE, who, with his squadron ; had been stationed for some weeks preceding in that port, 'had restored, by one decisive act, the tranquillity of the town and province. Finding that BRUCE, the Governor of Maranham, who was well known to be disaffected to the Government, continued to embroil the province by his ambiguous conduct, his Lordship, t v,ithout waiting for instructions from Rio, of his au bority had him apprehended and sent a prisoner to the capital, to be disposed . of at the EMPERORS pleasure, :s cht orders 1 , ? aril i < , tal , t CI 1113 with the resiitilicersai r ince to the ExrEßOKsiuthitityl.andladCaßVA.lo. plans been brought . 16 - * atticessTiri',sie, theegetiem deiign watintetided to have beet? followed ep:by simi lar scenes in Maranhao': It seems probable, indeed, that, but for tho timely luteifetenee, of Lord Coati. RARE, a contest must ham arises its the province,' at tended with ranch bloodshed, for fusion, and total in terruption to commercial transactions. It was perfectly tranquil at the date of the present adrices. irn= ~+a The German Papers state that Prince METTERNIcx does not mean to visit Paris, although it was positively asserted, in recent Intelligence from that capital, that he was on his journey thither, bat on the contrary, pro• posed setting out for Italy. Several meetings of Am. bassadors have been held at the Prince's house, in con sequence, it is supposed, of our having recognised the South American Republics. Sir lisuav Weu.r.s I.Evt the British Ambassador, was not present at apy of these meetings. FORRIGN FUND: Austrianßonds 5 per Ct. 971 Brasilian Bonds Ditto Scrip, 5 per Ct. 16 pm. Ditto 182.5, 4epm. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Ace. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. Ditto Acc. Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. Ditto for Acc. Ditto Bonds 1824, 90 1 Ditto Ace. 91 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. Greek Bonds 57i 8 Ditto Scrip og I pm. TWO O'CLOCK. I" .Clex. Bonds, 5 per Ct. 801 I)itto Scrip 5/ pm. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. 911 Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. 851 5 Ditto Ace. Portuguese Bonds 901 Pruss. Bonds 1822, 5 p.Ct. Russ. Bonds, 1822, 6p. Ct. 971 1 Ditto Acc. 974 Spanish 5 p. Ct. Cons. 241 1 1 1 Ditto for Acc. 241 1 1 1 Span. 5 p.Ct C. 1825,195 1 Spanish Bonds, 1820, 6 perC423 Ditto for Ace. 191 French Bente', 5 p. Ct. MINES. SHAWL rain. PRICR PER SHAM Anglo Mexican - - 2100 -215- iss. 25 pm. - 2150 138 Angle Chilian - - 100 • .5 - .18 18 Arigna Iron and Coal • .50 5 - 19 17 Baum' - - 400 - - - 505 pre Brazilian - - 100 -5 - " 5 -98 30 281 Chilian - - 100 - 5 - -23 25 251 24 Colombian - - 100 -5 - 5 -404239 41 40 General Mining Association - - -20 16 171 16 Hibernian - • 50 - 4-" -91 Ilt Pasco Peruvian - 100 - 5 - -4g474948 54 52 Rio de la Plata - 100 - 5 - -3537 34 55. United Mexican - 40 -20 - 2 pm. - 150 1521 155 Welch Iron & Coal - 25 - 5 - - 6 111 1 7 4 GAS LIMIT AND COKE COMPANIES. SHARK. PAID. nags rah SHAM • 100 - 8 - 91 1 - - 1 - 131 5 1 We understand that their Royal Hi_hnesses the Dukes of CUMBERLAND and Camaaroox will both visit this Metrepolis in the course of the ensuing month. A yacht of 110 tons burthen, is now building at Hastings, for Sir GODFREY WRISTER, Bart. The celebrated Madame KRUDENER died on Christ mas-day, at Karasubasar, in-the Crimea, alter a very painful illness. More severe contests are expected for seats in Par liament, at the next General Election, than have titEett place for many years. • Mr. O'Comszt.t. is sojourning at Ilenderson's Hotel, Palace-yard. He tic's daily a grand levee of the Irish in England. 'Jr appears that rain fell during 180 days (nearly half) of the last year. No wonder the sheep have the rot. ,' Mr. T. Flower, lace Treasurer of the Turnpike Tr ust at Melksham, has been fully committed to take his trial at the S omerset Assizes, on a charge of forgery: he was arrested at Antwerp. The Princess SOPHIA visited the KING on Saturday. - The Manchester Chamber of Commerce has resolved Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an audience to prepare a Petition to both Hou es of Parliament, of the Kum. praying for a complete revision of the Corn Laws, with Divine service was yesterday performed at the KING'S v iew to a view to the removal of the restrictions on importation; Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. Mr. Btomassa. and the Boroughreeve and Constables have called a It is proposed to make a new line of road, to shorten Public Meeting for the same important purpose. the distance and improve the intercourse, between Cork and Dublin. Saturday sennight, a nest of y'aung blackbirds was taken on Hunger Down, near Aldingbourne—a re- Saturday morning, at ten o'clock, the Lords of his markably early period for such a circumstance. Maoravv‘s Most Honourable Privy Council had a meeting at the new Council Office, Whitehall-place, at which the Earl of Ms- Seventy tons of silver, in dollars, passed up the sower presided. There were present, Earl BATHURST, Lord Arundel Canal on Thursday, for London, it being part GIFFORD, Lord COLCHESTRE, Lord Brower L, the LORD CHIEF o f , the cargo of the AURORA frigate,la om South America. Baotou, Sir JOHN NICHOL, Mr. Bacitarr, and Mr. STURGES BOURNL—The appeal which came on under the consideration of DOVER, FEB. 18.—A most distressing accident Oc their Lordships was that of Mr. Serjeant Roma against General curred at Newgate station, near Margate, on Wednesday measiv, which occupied the attention of their Lordships Untrue evening last. John Burke, a seaman of the blockade o'clock, when the meeting broke up, and the case was adjourned service, had taken the two infant children of Lieutenant till the 28th hut. Nightingale, to play in the garden, which is situated Yesterday the customary Sermon was preached by near the edge of the cliff: one of them, a very fine little the Rev. W. Gonna, Ordinary of Newgate, in consequence of the approaching execution of Harris fur a gross outrage and assault; boy, named Alfred, 16 months old, was in his arms, Wood for an assault and rape ; and Durham for a burglary. Owing and whether the child made a spring, and the man tried to pew regulations the public were excluded, and also persons con- to save it, or whether the cliff gave way, or the man fleeted with the public press; hence we are indebted to a specta. s . lip . ped fro m . th t grass being wet, is unknown, but tor for the succinct detail we present to our Readers. After the culprits were brought into the Chapel, and the multitude of UM. DOW man and chi ld were precipitated over the cliff, and happy inmates of the gloomy mansion had taken their seats, the fell from a height of 4.0 feet. The other child, a little Rev. Divine read the Formula of the Church in a sonorous yet girl, was the only person who saw the accident, and, by pathetic tone, after which be addressed tbe multitude of captives her shrieks, alarmed the parents and others, who imme from a text extracted front the 79th Psalm, v. 12. " Oh let the sorrowful sighing of the prisoner come before thee according to the diale) }Van to their assistance, and medical aid was greatness of thy power, and have mercy on those who are appointed called in, but to no purpose, as the man was found with to die." After an appropriate exordium, the Rev. Gentleman ex- his neck dislocated, and the infant died alMost instantly emplified the meaning of the text, by pointing out in what sorrow- a fter being picked up. ful sighing consisted; secondly. the vicarious sacrifice through A deputation of West India Merchants and Planters which alone it would reach the Throne of Mercy; and th i r dl y , concluded by 'hewing the applicability of the words to the situa- waited on his MAJESTy'S Ministers on Thursday last, tion of the unhappy objects of his charge. At the conclusion of respecting the alterations proposed in the duties on the service Harris arose, and begged to be allowed to address the sugar, coffee, and rum ; a reduction of sixpence per numerous convicts and alleged offenders by whom he was cur- curd on the home consumption cf coffee was under rounded. lie declared his innocence of the crime for which be P was about to suffer. . stood to be about to be brought forward, and the vet- A Meeting of the British Catholic Association took tion of allowing the distillers to use sugar or grain, at place last night, in Dean-street, Soho. The Chairman, their option, was also favourably entertained by Minis in announcing the receipts of the week, (which amounted ters. A long conference then took place as to the in all to about 41.) said, " that the collectors visited not bounty on refined sugar being withdrawn or lowered, only the houses of the poor, but the house of Royalty as to the reduction of the import duty on Muscovadoes, itself, for the servants of the Duchess of Kent contri- and as to the Mauritius sugars being used for home buted one pound—(Loudopplause.) A member (whose consumption at the same duty as the West India sugar:, name we could not learn), stood on the table, and but on these points there was no decision. addressed the meeting as follows:—"" Gentlemen, I An occurrence of a most melancholy nature took ask what is this money for ? (loud applause) and so place at Killaloe, a few days ago :—A ferry-boat, con would any other person ask : I'll tell you, Gentlemen, taining thirteen persons, was upset whilst crossing the (applause)—it is for three purposes—first, to pay the .river; nine of them clung to the boat, which cam e in expenses of petitioning for a redress of our grievances • , contact with, and was herd by, one of the cut -waters secondly, to isay men of merit for defending us againM of the broken bridge, until they were rescued by the the libels and calumnies cf our enemies; and thirdly, inhabitants of the town from their perilous situation to enable the poor to get redress in a Court of Lass —one of whom has since died ; the other lour have against the rich. (Applause.) Gentlemen, we are all 'been carried off by the cur rent, and of course perished. unanimous in seeking those rights for which our ances- A Morning Paper gives a letter from M. d'F.uour, tors bled (cheers), and in co-operating with Ireland for one of the old French Noblesse, to M. JACQUCT , claim in g the ar 'the restoration of our freedom ; Erin go brash." (Ap- 'rears of some feudal rent, and fixing a day it the payment. The pleuse.), The Chairman said that they we:e advised by letter thus concludes : " If rot complied with by that time, I shall consider their friends to abstain f. urn discussion at this momen- that you are acting with bad faith, and shall be obliged t proceed against you. which will be very painful to me. tons period. The contrikrions were perfectly legal ; no person could hinder another from putting his band res T e, has bee n by heitevlViiinlistamituCtedor,bet ty into his breeches-pocket, and taking his money out Vicarage of _nozest cum Stnxtuu, Nortkamptouahire, on the pre (Cheers.) 4, Tire Catholic voluntary free gift will be Kntatiou of Earl Spruces. t N th V e itsm Bishop of o . f l‘ Peterborough, LA.or.rrii tyto C the The Rev. Charles J. Orman, Al. A. of Sobam, ii Suffolk, applied to every purpose brat the rent in Ireland will lias been appointed Chaplain to the High Sheriff of S uffolk (Sir be apliped to." (Applause.) . iienry E. Bunbury, Baronet.) • - Continental Provincial Portable United General TrA - "Trr -11141Wm2r2r.w ~; e • t-~ FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE: T Emily Marchioness of Londonderry entertained an elegant cirek . of fashionable. on Friday evening, at her house in Ct. James's.iquare. Mrs. Tighe entertained the Dowager Duchess of Richmond, La. idies Lennox, and a select party, at dinner, on Thursday, at her ,house in St. James's-place. Mr. and Miss Peters have issue cards of invitation for a ball on Thursday neat, at their house in Park-street, Grosvenor-square. Sir Thomas Farquhari Mr. and •Tady Barbara Ponsonby, and She Right Ban. William Huskissou, fita dinner pattlet on SatOrday, at se of Sussex had it grand dinner party ritittal'',4lVM" Jii Palace. Lord Ellenborough entertained a distinguished 'patty tit; titettbr yesterday, at his seat, Ifoehantimin. • . . Mr. De Roos had a dinner party yesterday, in Park-place; Lord Berwick entertained a party of friends at dinner yestird'ays at his house in Grosvenor.square. The Countess of Arran had a fashionable party on Satanist evening, at her house in Dover-streer. -Lord and Lady Grantham and family arrived On Saturday at their house in James's-square, from Newby Hall, Yorkshire. -The Countess de Salts left Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, yes. terday, for Bath. Dowager Lady Floyd has arrived at her house in Upper Sey mour-street. General Gascoyne, M.P. Mrs. Gascoyne and family, have arrived at their house in South Audley-street, fronva tour. Lady Harriet Sullivan and family have arrived at their house in Harley-street, from their seat, Richings Lodge, Bucks. Mr. Gooch, M.P. and and miss Gooch, have arrived at Jordan's Hotel, St..iarne's's-street, from their seat in Suffolk. bliss Thurlow, Miss Igell, and Miss Hopkins, have arrived at the Waterloo Hotel, Jet myn-street, from Hastings. Colonel Pepper has arrived at killer's Hotel, Jermyn.street, from a tour. Colonel Woodford has left ditto, fur Bath. Mr. and Mrs. Bonnar have left Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley square, for Kent. Sir Alexander Don, Bart. M.P. arrived en Thursday at the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle street, from his seat in Scotland. C. K. Tynte, Esq. arrived yesterday at his house in Portman. square, from his seat in Somersetshire. W. A. Roberts, Esq. has arrived at Cook's Hotel, Albemarle street, front his seat, Drayton House. Alexander Stewart, Esq. arrived yesterday at Blake's Hotel, Jermyn-street. Arrivals at the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Lord Suf. field, from his seat, Gunton Hall, Suffolk ; Sir Arthur Chichester, Bart. M.P. from Ireland; Lord Spencer Chichester, from ditto. Sir Watkin and Lady Harriott Williams Wynn and family have arrived at theirhouse in St. James's-square, front their seat, Wynn. stay, Denbighshire. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and family have arrived at their house in Great George-street, Westminster, front their seat, Bignor Park, Sussex. A. S. Sloane, Esq. left town yesterday, for the Duke of Rat land's, Belvoir Castle. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street :--Mr. and Lady Ann Coke, from their seat in Norfolk ; Rohr. Price Esq. AL ? . and Mrs. Price, ,front their seat, Foxley, ilertfortishire ; Mr. and Mrs. Brummell and tht• Misses Brunintell. front Notting hamshire ; Captain Bruv.n, R.N. and Mrs. Brown, from Berks. Mr. and Mrs Hammond have left the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, for their seat, Simon Howe, Item. fte7.. Duki - so - 7 - 13 al.'' . • . ae g mn s i L Y as, o La w n . w Per i against piracy. PttSUUZANNI had 'e the usual and had appointed his 4 . t 4 : rfilittlAti fresh on *Of, step comp • , i Papers to. ican patty :hJounit ‘b support to t . - ages of th rnor, who Si 200 Vent correspondence I tt• a trace of I . Pernanib non e during . • • _!___ .1... vt. . -0.. hief secretary President, pro rs co ;, lisroagita.. - ' 4l il is an ' i lei the p is, of mo t , a a twhic . od;iirsdee)t, i c I : e ecea , ai r* . p )eaof u b .i:o hate -on a th 044YAta.o,,tbitgayetrier. a resist - alai vitae . in ifilit7cr: MISCIELLANEOUS. MARL PAID. PR= PEA SNARE. Australian • - ,8100 - £1 - £26 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 - 7f f 8 Canada Company - 100 - 10 - J Gold Cout Association - 6 - 5 -8% f 3 Metropolitan Fish Company - 25 - I - 1f 'f f Pearl Fishery £25 sh. £2 pd. isllliel 0 pm. i 16 ., Yellow Receipt - . Provincial Bank of Ireland -- S . - gj ilO • Patent Bricks - • - 50 - 2 - 4* 4i * 1