Star. — London, England, 1827-02-26 00:00:00

STATE PAPERS. —.ow — OMIT BRITAIN AND AMERICA. AMERICAN CONGRESS. MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT. DSPORTILD SLAVE'S. 831111 MATZ AND NOWA Of 11112111ENINTAIFTIS OF TEN NM= STAINS. . 4 WASIIIIISTON, J• 111. 16, 1817. 1 1 110111171611 Cate to both Houses of Congress, copies of a Convention between the United States and Great Britain, signed on the 13th of November last, at Lon deo, by the respective Plenipotentiaries of the two Go moments, for the final settlement and liquidation of certain claims of indemnity of citizens of the United States, which had arisen under the first article of the Treaty of Ghent. It having been stipulated by this Coavention that the enlarge of the ratifications of the por should be made at London, the usual Proclansa it here can only be issued, when that event shall woe taken place; the notice of which can scarcely be 'spitted before the close of the present Session of Con- Frßut it has been duly ratified on the pan of the ed States; and by the Report of the Secretary of Stale, and the accompanying certificate, herewith also co mmunicated, it will be seen that the first half of the, stipulated payment has been Made, by the Minister of his Britannic Majesty, residing here, and has been de posited in the Office of the Bank of the United States, dais place, to await the disposal of Congress. ;J I recommend to their cqnsideration, the expediency of sea Legislative measures as they may deems proper, for the distribution of the sum already paid, and of that boater to be received, among the claimants who may le found entitled to indemnity. " JOHN QUINCY ADAMS." 0 , The Secrete'' , of - .State has the honour , to report to the Vresdent t that pi/ment to the United States has . ihi t day been mace by the British Minister of .the sum 0144480 dollars, agreeably to the third article of the Conlention with Great Britain, signed on the 13th day pflitotemberlait that sum being the 'first moiety of the grins ainount stipulated, in, the first article of the Convention to be paid by:Grettc;Britain, in !Runt; and jn full and complete satisfaction for, all sums claimed or cl‘imable fro.% Great Britain, under the deci,iodpf the.lite Emperor of %Usti; and* the Convention to Carry it. infra effect, which was concluded .at St. Peters ba gh an the 11th - day of Jody, 1892. • A proses ver bal Was made of the manner in 'Which the payment was effected, of whicls'A copy sticompanieb this report. The sum thus paid has, been deposited in the .dice the Bank of the United States at Washington, to the ctedlt of the United States, and subject to the order of Ccoress.—Allwhich is respectfully subthitted. H. ' Department of Stine,. Weshingtoa, January IS, INT." CONVENTION .0111..”; atiWiii In MILD SUM Lila 011114TRIManr. CONCLIPM I •*, mimes lithium-INS. Difficulties having arisen in the esareados of the Convendon con cluded at St. Petersburgh on the lath day el.lely k iltlit, nyder the mediatioa of his Maj est y t h e E mperor eit eit the Komi" biniten the United States of America and Great Britain, Rothe liaison of carrying into effect the decision of his Imperial linjeety upon the differences which had arisen...hawses the add UnitskUttee and Gina Britain, on the true enthused= and teseanreldih , firm u adui ef tie Treaty of Peace and Amity, cOndlnded as illissee NI IWO Ctrl day M December, 1814. The said United eateramt his'Ert wale Majesty, being equally Ramos as obeintedicli dlikuldes, hate Ippsetnel) , named PialpeteinlFir yen sr* icor re that h sPe d g Fresident of the United States of America has eiMied Albers Gallatin their Envoy F.xtraordlnary and Minister Plenipo. temhry to his Mundt Majesty ; and his Majesty the Peg of the Upted kingdom of Gr eat B r i ta i n an d I re l an d, die g Aight.lies Wiltiaw . fluskisson, a Member Wish Majesty'9lleit Honourable Privy Council, Member of Paritppent, President of the Committee of Privy Council for Affairs of and Foreign Plantations. and Treasurer of his said Majesty's Navy ; and Henry jlpwin Adding ton, Esq. late his Majesty's Charge its Alfaires to the Visited Stares of America : Who, after having communicated to each other their respective fun powers, found to be in due and proper kins, have agreed upon lad concluded the following Articlea—' Art. 1. His Majesty the K lag of de tithed Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland agrees to pay, and the United Stites of Amer re. agree to receive, for the use of tie persons entitled ifs Massy nification and compensation by virtue Of the mid decision and eons mike, the sum of twelve hundred and fear thousand nine hun dred and sixty dollars; stufeent money of the United Stites, in lieu of, and in full and .templets ssilstaectea for, all aunts claimed or claimable from Great Britain, by any person or persona ohm:Meyer, wider the said Decision and An. 11. The object a the mill i?onviotion being tins fulfilled, that Convention is hereby destined td be cancelled and annulled, saes and except t h e second article Of the mune, which has already hem carried into eaecution by the Cedishainners appointeil ender. die-said Convesidosi ; and save and dime 'so malt of the third irlicleuf t h e same urelates to the definitive ha of chime, and has maready ices carried into execution 'by dm mid Corn . ooeri. • • "The said sum of twelve hundred and fear dhoidined Moe Modred and ditty dollars, efiall be paid at WashimPini, to mei *WO or persons u dull bed 'y authorised, on thV lan of the United States, to receive the Mhie, in two *Pam , as Mown The pay ment o f t h e fi r . t ni x to be made Isunty days after official notification shall have Min ot.tle, by the Dorenunent of the United. States to bis Britinnie Minister in the said United States; of the ratification of the pre.enc Coaventied by'tbe President of the (kited Slates, by and w ith the advice and consent of the Senate therenf. And tie payment of the second half to be made on the first day of Asia . , ierr. • Aft , Iv. The ape* saws being taken as a fail and final daiion of all claims whatev er arising 'inter the mid Deeidnit and Conventiun, both the final adjustment pt those Odes% sae the distribution of tie sums so paid by Great Britain to the United States, shall be made in such mantler as the United Stases done shall determin e , and the Gkesserunitmt of Great Britain shall have eo further concern or Babidty therein. -Art. V. It is agreed that from the date of the exchange of the ratifications of the present Convention** joist Commission '- pointed under the said Convention of St.Petsehborgh; of the IMk of July, 1822 1 shall be dissolved ; and u the diasolittion thereof, all the Documents and Papers in psasessloo of the said Couandedon, relating to claims under that Convention, shall be delivered over m reach person er persons as shall be duly authorised, on 'the port of the United States, to receive the same And -tbe &high Connolseitmer shall make over to each person be persons, an authorised,, all the Documents and Papers (or autisenticated copier of the same, where the otiginak cannot conveniently be made over), relating to claims under the said Convention, whkh lie may have received from chili Goventmem fir the use of die said Cscondeden, oonfeemably to the **daises ustained in the third snide et timing Convention. Art. TL—The present Ceavention *hall be ratified, sad the ratifications shall be exchanged in London in six months from this 4 1, e, or NOOK, if possible. In wisew whereof, the Plealpeneetiaries aforesaid, by virtue of their respective fail power,, have signed the same sad have Axed thereinto the mole of their firma. Dine at London, Ain ilittoenth day a November, fa the year oer Loon ma diosend Agit hundred and twenty-six. (L.l 1 . ALBERT GALLATIN. (Li ' WILLIAM HUSHISSON. (LE • lENIT UNWIN ADDINGTON. By a late arrival at a post of the United States, we learn that affairs in Venezuela were quiet, and no' events of importance had occulted since former achrites. General PAIS was at Valencia. He arranged or wa , about to conclude, a truce with deneral Mauna; who held PortoCavello, to abstain from any further hostile act between the contending parties, until the arrival of the Liberator, potrina, who, it was still believed would put art end to the political troubles in that depart. ment.. The country was still under martial law. But few troops rernaloed ;t pirated*. Puts bating taken most of them to Valencia. A correspondent at Laguayra, under the date of Dee. 17, has communicated tq the Philadelphia Onset* a manuscript copy of the following letter addressed by General Rua to General Bottvaa's sister. Rout's' was expected to arrivt'at Caraccas about the 25th of December. LAMS IMAM AJOISAAL !AIX, 141110 AT, ftlidlCA, SW& 116 11 - AT NALIWAST WY; A.ll. Mrs. M. A. Solara.' ' —My estetmed Mend, Don Therm, is here on his return from tie fulfilment of Ma comndsolon, having left the Liberator at Bogota, whence be itstemded to depart for Venezuela on theit.sth of November. I consider him now in our neighbourhood, and I feet miens for the high gratification and jubilee we shall enjoy in the am• braces which we shall give him. He- comes altogether with a Venezuelan heart, and as a true native of Caraccas. By our measures, Ito says that we have avoided many misfortunes. It will not be Witty power to manifest the very high satisfaction this affords me. Nothing bas afforded him more satisfaction than the mission of Ybarra, who comes as a General of Brigade. In this. grade the Liberator has estimated his commission. Make this news as generally known as you can, as being of the most gratify ing nature, and that no person need entertain the smallest feats I am thyptarantee of this assurance, and I hasten to convey It to you, in anticipation, that you sad all the natives of Veneziela may rejoice as muck's I do. Let. all be contentment, pkasurl, and rejoicing, on the arrival to Ms native sail of the Liberator' *ibis country. Receive an embrace for this noon delightful news, toge ther with the pleasure and respects of your most attentive and obe-, ems servant. (Signed) PAEZ THE EARL b,F LIVFRPOOL - The strength of the Noble Earl has retutned quite as much as was contemplated, considering the exhausted state his Lordship was reclined to by bleeding, being clipped several tunes, and the application of leeches, by which means between 30 and 40 ounces of blood were taken from his Lordship on the first day he was seized with the fit. The Gentlemen of the Faculty yesterday ' met again, at the Noble Earl's house, but only re mained about half an hour, when they issued the fol lowing Bulletin:— Fife House, Feb. la (Sunday, II o'Clock.) I r Lord Livatroot, is going on satisfactorily, times\ slowly. His Lordship has passed a very good night." A Messenger was dispatched to the KING, at Brighton, with a full report. At a quarter past nine o'clock, Ms Lordship's Medical Attendants had another consultation, which lasted three quarters of an hour, when their report was, ‘, His Loawswip continues a little better." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIIILL The Hon. lieutenant Laurence Bathurst, of the 7th HUMS, at Oho Earl Bathurst's residence In Staahope-atreet, May-fair, front „Brighten ' • Hon. J. Tindall, in Charles - street , Berkeley- quart, trews Tollamore, in Ireland; Mr. B. Clarke, M.P. in Dover -street, (Mum MAIM ; A. O'Neill, Esq. M.P. at his house in Chapel-street, Oroevenor-place, from Ireland ; Fetherston O'Neill, Fag, at ditto, front Ireland; Captain Pilkington, in Dover -street. frtlC io astnenis- Itillen ; Mr. and Mrs. Farnh am , in Park-place, from Major and 111 n. Barnard In So uth Aedley-street, from blanches: ter; Captaip Proby, of the 11th Regiment, In Albemarle-street, from Dublin ; Mrs. and Miss Snowden, in Pak -street, from Bath; Rev. George Wbitefoord, at the Lord Bishop of Ely's reddest* in Doer -street; Mr and Mrs. Dorville, in Brook-street, from the South of France; Captain Dorrington, In Curzon -street, May-fair, frees Dublin; Mm. and Miis Ironside, in Park-street, from Bath; Major Colin Campbell, in Dover -street, from Glasgow • Major lame, Grosvenor -street, from Manchester; Mrs. and Miss Tunas, in Gloscestrr-place, from Bath ; Mr. James Campbell, in Doeoruirent, from Edinburgh ; Hon. Junes Balfour, M.P. in Old Stmfrom Wktingbarn, near last Lat ha m; Mr. my, t, ' Ste v ens' Hotel, from-Brighten • Mr.Wst. Hartley. In Hanover-square, from Paris; Captain Ch a mbre , in Notting ham-place; Captain Vaughan, in Park -street, from Rome • Mrs. and MisaVernon, in Park-stre e t, front Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Ogle, in Gloucester-place, from Bath; Lord Frederick Pattie, In Caven dish:square, from Hampshire ; Mrs. and bliss Penfoid, in Gloster'. ter-place, from Bath; Captain Macqueen, at Stevens' Hotel. from Burnham Grove - Captain Salop, in Hertford -street, from Dubin"; Mr. Arthur Chic hester, M.P. in Grosvenor-itreet, from Coolltant ; Sir John Cotterell. Ban. in Curzon-street, May-fair; Mr. Ames Browns, M.P. in Jennyn-s trees , from Mount Browne ; Captain Abbott, Brook-street, from Paris. CHANCE& Major Bacon of the 17th Lancers, from W la -street, tb join the Regiment, at Hounslow ; Capt. Howard , d the sth Rev. for Devizes; Major Ireland, front tke North, far lath; Captain Keene, of the 17th Loaners, front Piccadilly, for Hounslow; Jolts Smith, Esq. from Stratford.place, fir ilutwood. Surrey ; Mr. T. C. Brydges, from Wimpole-street, for Ifehol-court, neer Hereford; Captain and Mrs. Talbot, from Dublin, to Bath ; Maiir and Mrs. Webb, from Manchester, to Milsens.atreet, Bath; Mr. Charles Scott Murray, front Cavendish-upare. to Henley spas Thames; Mr. John Frederick Leather, the High Sheriff for Suffolk, from Stevens' Hotel, for Herringlien Hall. in Norfolk; Mrs. sad Mies Van Rupert, from Paris, to Bath ; Colonel Keene, for &Wail leo, from Doran,* ; Majer William lade, for Malden ; Mr. William Rolla% from Edinburgh, to Kingston; Mr. and. Mrs. Salisbury, front Paris, to Bath; Mrs. and Miss Musgrave, from Lyme Regis, to Bath ; Mr. Musters, from Colwick Hall, to Gros venor-place. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Friends, EDWARDS, from Swansea, was stranded at Toughs I during a gale the lath inst. and it was (fred would not be got or Pareastoce Fes. 24.— Th e tide has ebbed of the Glary, whisk put in here ;be Slot. The vessel is muck strained, and leaky in the bilges. It is feared she will net be made seaworthy without discharging. Falmouth', Fes. 43.—Wind W.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Leman:, Boson:Arta, from Lisboa, ha 12 days, with dispatches; Duke of Marlborough pack e t, Jamas, from Lisboa, in on days.— ou the oath Feb. of the Bar, at anchor, the Sir IL Paget, for Bengal, with loss of main and mines topmasts • Steamer packet, Sorrow, from Lisbon, in 20 days; and Sir W. eurtis,Wtsvusenua, from Lisbon, hi 15 days. Wed his Majesty's ketch VIGILANT, Plaarstvis, foe Lisbon; and the Sheldrake packet, Roe, fee Rio Buenos Ayres, dce. Few 240—Soiled the Lady 'Lary Pelham packet, Cairo, for St. Domingo, Jarmlci r RS. and the Iphynipacket, PASIZISSZAM, ter the Leeward tirade. Fn. 24.—Wind N.E. to B.—Arrived kb Ma. jag's ship Wassirt, from Plymouth and the Mediterranean. Dear, Fos 24..—Wind B.s.—Remains, the Fareptharsew, front Loudon for India. The outward bound have sailed. GaAvvros, Feu. 24 and . 15.:=Sallod the J. lian., Daemon, for Demerara; Lord Ernmsda, //lam, for Leghorn Dkpatch, Rumm, for Tenerife ; Sarnia, GlllllOlll, for Constant oople ; and the Fame, Mena" for Hamburgh. !beetroot, Fez - U.—The Brahmin, %Qom, front City Point to the Clyde, has put into Norfolk (Virgiala) in distress, being nearly cut through with the ice. Flea balm of New Orleans cotton,nrarked W. F. were picked up in the Gull near Bahama early last month, apparently having been in the water 24 beers. 7111101 t TM! PORTSMOUTH, Fah. te. The continuance of strong easterly winds prevents ns having any I foreign arrival. The Timms, Mk Capt. Faun. Hens. with specie from Vera Crux • the Rou t ser Captain N. Locums, C.B. and ?wane, Captain Ltaloatoes,frem Malta, Gibraltar, and Lisbon, are known to be on the passage to this port. The Hon. Company's ship, Charles Grant, for Bombay, sailed turn St. Helen's this morning; she anchored there yesterday, with 'the wind at VP.S.W. The Marquis of Hastings and lboverpor Reading will shortly sail with 'convicts from this poet, for New South Wales. Copt. Meow Fiat-owes, C.B. is appointed to anus:nod the Mumma%frigate, at this port. Letts. GIOILOS Firs-110r, and the Hoc. R. R. Comm. are appohned to her. The MAPLY gsa-brig is commissioned by Lent. Wsi. Rats, for the Newfoundland station. The hlaitsit; sa , wsts paid ob oe MOll day. Rennin In the Harbour--Vittory, Wellesley, Melville, Dartmooth, Challenger, Sapphire, Wolf, Redwing. Lket. Homan, of the Thetis trumpet*, la appoiated to the Edward, lilted to taki horses fo Liam. THE KING, kc. • BRIGHTON, Fmaissay iS. The Klee has kad a good night, and, indeed, his Meyer= may be pronounoe'd well, the gout Jiaving nearly, but not entirely, left the feet Service was performed this morning at the Pavilion by the Dean of SALHIHUNT. The Royal Suite and Household attended, but. his MAJSITY was not present. - 'Earl Mounrcnatatm arrived at the Pavilion oa Friday night. Mr. Secretary CANNING'S health continues to im• prove; but owing to the,postponement of the Debate or; she Corn Question, he will not now leave Brighton so soon as bad been at first arranged. The Right Hon. Secretary had another interview ' with the KISH on Friday, it being the second time of his going out of doors since his recovery. Mr. CAN sumo went to the Pavilion in the carriage of Prince Liavisw, the Russian Ambassador. Yesterday he took an airing for some considerable time in the carriage of Sir MATTHEW THERNET, who is Mr. CANNING'S physi cian. Prince Laval; again sent his carriage for the same purpose, but the. Right Hon. Gentleman had previously gone out in his physician's. The iliswer to inquiries at the Pavilion this morning, respecting the Kiso's health is, 0 , His Ma'am! is well." The Prince and Princess .Lurvina left their names at the Palace this morning. Messengers, morning had evening, are daily arriving and departing between the Palace and Fife House. THE ARMY The 24 and 3d Battalions, and roar Coistpanles of the Ist Bat talion of the Grenadier regiment of Guards were inspected, foe the first time, by their Colonel, the Duke of Wewooros, on Saturday morning, in Hyde park. His Grace was dressed in the uniform of the Grenadier Guards. The brigade, under'tbe command of the Hon. Lieut. Col. Townsmeun, formed at half-past nine o'clock, in Hyde-park, in open column wheeled into line, and took open order. On the arrival of th e Doke, the brigade presented arms; his Grace then rode down the front of the line, paused up the rear, and subsequently took his stapion in front of the centre of the brigade. The line took close order, wheeled back into apes column, and marched pan in slow and quick time. The brigade haked as the ground on which it was originally foamed to open calms, wheeled into line, took open order, and gave the renal sante. Th e Duke then rode forward towards the centre, and expressed •himself highly gratified with the steadiness and appearance of the brigade. The Duke then left the ground, attended only by his servant. There were very few persons assembled In the Park, owing to Its not being generally known that the Inspection was to take pine. The Duke looked in excellent health. A troop of the loth Dragoon Guards left Carlisle oe Mbnilay. for SheSeld. Tuesday morning a troop of the 9th Lancers, arrived at Carlisle from Glasgow, ao their way to York ; and on W e d nes d ay morn i ng a squadron els:a-from Glasgow, arrived in Carlisle, on their route for Newcastle. A' Detachment of the fa Dragoons left Newcastle last Wednes day. for Leeds. Two squadrons of the Ist Dregoen Guards. marched through Mobilo ea Friday, oo their route to Piers/sill Barrschs, frets SALE or as LATE DUKE GP YORK'S FURNITURE. IPlattlra DAY. The competition on Saturday to possess some por tions of Isk late Royal Highness's property was greater than at any 'period of the sale. Even at an early hour the room lb which the auction was held, was crowded, lair Wits fashionably attired, were gee. •pusising forwittfl through a deride crowd, in order that they might' witness the proceedings, and bid for the lots which they had selected from the catalogue.— The invalid chairs, walking sticks, and'whips, fetched a very high price indeed ; so did likewise the two dressing cases of the Royal Duke, one of which was 'used by him in his Holland campaign. Two lots in this day's auction, it Iris whispered, had been purchased by order' f her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia. The houselg4d steward of the late Royal Duke, Mr. Ude, was again a purchaser of several - articles, but whether on his own 'account, or for members of the Royal Family, did not transpire. Throughout the whole sale Mr. Christie bad not a single commission to eiecate for the Royal Family. What lots were particularly wished by them were not put up at all, but withdrawn altogether. The plate, consisting of 876,00() ounces, will be sub. mitted to auction by Mr. Christie early in the month of Match, and those who have been disappointed in not obtaining articles, once possesseed by his late Royal Highness, in the sale just terminated, will then have an opportunity of gratifying their desires. From the Saturday's catalogue, which consisted of household furniture, the wines having been already dis- posed of, we have selected the following articles, with the prices annexed: . Let i. A sarerphagns.obaped ink-stand,of or-aseedo and .C. a. 4. bronze, and a pair of ditto match pots; end a work table, veneered with tortoise-shell . 510 0 4. A dinameter, by Regnier. of Paris, in a heather ease, a satinwood weighing machine, and eight walking sticks . . 7 7 0 b. A clock, by Satan, in a case of statuary marble, richly ornamented with or-asoulu . . 81$ I 111. A very handsome cardboz of japan , containing five other boxes, it fish-pools, and st dozen of pearl counters . . . . . 11 0 0 10. A cardboz, of the most elaborate and delicately carved workmanship (ivory), with the Royal ducal arms upon the top, and five other boxes, each with the coronet, and containing eleven dozen of pearl coonters,with the arms engraved, and a glass sate . . . .28 17 6 16. A travelling dressing-chest, of mahogany, with hot water-pot and shaving dish, of French silver, and ether apparatus, silver, and silver mounted , with if *jaunt of French porcelain, (the one used in Holland by his late Royal Highness) .22 1 0 21. Four bunting whips, three hand ditto, 10 walking sticks, a lot of pocket-books, new, and never used . . . • . 7 9 0 $3. A telescope by • Ramaden, four hunting whips, three riding ditto, four hand ditto, and 10 walk ing sticks . . . . . 8 5 0 O. A library table, composed of curious wood, inlaid and ornamented with or-mostly, with drawers, the top covered with green morocco, and brass fret-work rim . 46 S 0 . . 40. A French clock, of Ruble manufacture, orna mented with orrnoulu . . 16 1 0 4S. A pair of table-lamps, formed as rich candelabra, of or-ntoulu and bronze ; the oil is contained in the bases, and forced up by a mechanical move- Mtn, with ground glass globes, in deal cases . 17 6 6 47. A noble and very fine pier-glass (the only one in the sale), NI inches by 60, In gilt frame (Coat . . 140 p.) . . . 70 17 6 SO. A Branaparie chair of solid rosewood, in two parts, with cane seats, and six cushions, covered with striped cotton . . . 7 S 0 la. A capital invalid chair and bed (used by the Royal Duke in his tut sickness), with thick back cushion and thin ditto, and seat cushion, with red cotton cases, and a thick and thin cushion, , covered with blue moroccos also a mahogany • rising dusk, upon a brass branch attached to the arm . S 9 IS ti Several other lots of household furniture and kitchen utensils were sold at equally good prices. The axone of the four days sale is aftout 6,000 i. ROBBERY OF THE NEAPOLITAN LITTER BAIL --....... - - - A short time ago, we gale an account of the rolsbery combined on the , Dover mail, and stated that the thieves mistook the Neapolitan post bag, which con tained noth ng but letters for the Paris bag, in which were nearly 50,0001. worth of jewels. They had, it appears from the investigation that has taken place, ascertained from the other side of the water that the jewels were expected, and they deputed two of the most resolute and intelligent of their gang to seize open the bag which contained them, and which was strapped tO the top of the coach. Some of the City police have been actively engaged in looking after the two fellow. who made the daring experiment. It was believed when first the officers went to Canterbury to ensioirr into the robbery, that the Neapolitan bag had been stolen just alter the coach had entered the yard of the ins in that town. This has been found not to be the fact. It has been discovered Viet two genteel looking mete who wore long cloaks, actually got hold of the wrong bag before the mail was ready to- set off for Loads., and carried it under their cloaks (now a common Modp of concealing " swag"), to an inn at some disease, from that from which the coach sets off for London, The moment they reached this inn, they ordered a poi!s chaise,. ao4 seld that while it was getting ready, Oar would take tear Tea was provided imnsediatele, bet such wasitlreit impatience to - see wh a t l ac k t h ey h a d, that thereiriiiiiioie table with the contents of the bag the moment the waiter disappeared. The waiter- was desired not to enter the room until he should hear the bell; bet whether impelled by cariosity, 'or believing that be was summoned, he entered the room suddenly, and saw the two customers looking throes!), the letters, evidently for the purpose of ascertaining whether there were remittances in them. They were much confused . upon being observed,. and crammed the letters into the bag as expeditiously as possible. They then called for the post-chaise, and upon being told that it was ready they ran down stabs with the bag, and such was their hurry they broke two of the glasses in going in. Although the night was intensely cold, and the land lord expostulated with them open the necessity of changing the chaise, on account of the inclemency of the weather, they refused to stops moment. The bag was not missed until the mail reached Canterbury. The waiter at the Inn in-which this very extriserdi. nary scene took place has been some days in town, and has visited, in company with the officers, all the haunts of the great bank-note plunderers, in the hope of being able to point out the two men who commit. ted this bold bat unprofitable robbery; but the search has been fruitless. The Police are perfectly aware of their identity:— they are known to be two of those villains who have been , enriched by coach plunder, and have been in the habit of disposing of their shares to a notorious re• ceiver. The letters which were contained in the bag have, it is said by good authority, been burnt, in order that they may not rise op in judgment against those who stole them, and all expectation is therefore given up of the chance of conviction, should the parties at *by future period be apprehended. It is supposed that the two persons here alluded to are at Boulogne. A great number of the Bank -notes, which have been from time to time stolen out of coaches ? have been re cently transmitted to London for payment; bat in pro case has cub been paid for them. They have been all vent back as Kolar property. • THE MARKETS. - CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, Feaustaav IL - Our supplies of all descriptions of Grain were very limited this morning, but quite adequate to the demand, as the sale of Wheat its. ambles more the transactions of a chandler's shop hasinesothan that of a great public market ; but what sales of fine Wheat were elect. ed, were at the prices of this day week. Malting Barley, is ez trendy heavy, and the best samples obtain only 40s. per quarter. Beans fully support their puke ; but Peas were very dull sale lithe prices b. aw. Oats were warty nominal, the only purchasers Wog needy eon ; and as we have no Corn but from granary, higher prices were demanded, hot the business done was at the prints of last Monday. in other articles there is no alteration. Wheat, Red, new, 506 64s • Rye, now, 42s Ms old, 411 s 6 06 Beans, Sm all,i new, fas Slit White, new, 501 554 old, 00s 00. old 50s 5115 , Tick, new. 50s 54* Barley, 54s 40$ --- old, 00s 00. Making 60s 641 Oats, Feed, new, 24120 a Peas, Grey, 1894, 54, 56. - old, 00s 00s' -014,00 s 001 Poland, new; 34. 36a Maple, 1226, 54s 554 - old, 00s Ons , • • 006 00s Potato. ' new, 36s 40s White, old, 40s. 42s old, fs 55. new, 50.52, Scotch, 00s 00. Boilers, 1825, 441 so. Flour, per sack, 455. 50.. 1524,545 Rapeseed 201 22. per lose mialVala j am wise. 5,207 Peas, grip -- Irish thee 4,721 rani,. Oats 5A46 3,896 English Floor, sacks 6A46 1,528 Foreign Earley IS SMITHFIELD MARKET, F 26. MID Meat market remains nearly as on Friday, pine pasts l 4s. id. to Si. per stone ; and the coarser and inferior Meat 4s. In 416 Sid. per stone. Mattes is rather better than on Friday, pekoe yang Dawns beating the price of 4s. 4d. to 4s. Id. per stone; nod eaafallr Steep and Ewes tia. 2d. to 3s. 10d. Veal =dinars' a good quototissi, ss. 6d. to 6a. per stone ; sod the larger Calves lees Bd. to Ss. 6d. per stone. In Park, dairy.fed Porkers are at ss. to 54 44. per stone; and inferior Meat 4s. to 4s. 64.-Beasts, 2,304; . flesep. 25,210; Pigs, 130; Calvei,ls6. Beef, par steer, 4s. to ss. Mutton, H. to 4s. Ild. Veal, 4s. K. to Gs. Pork. 45. to ss. 4d.-Hay, per load, Al 15s. to 41 is. Oriel, .44 to AS O. Straw, .91 10s. to Al 16s. Whist. British ire. De. Fonts Barley, British Oas Bans ' 979 Li VERPOOL, P. 24. ' Owing to the prevalence of easterly winds, we have again to no tice a small import of Foreign Produce, but we have also to observe that generally the sales have been on a very limited scale. Corron Wom..—The import this week is 5,9110 bags, and the sales amount to 9,740 bags, at former rates, with the exception of Boweds, which are a shade lower.•—Advice, from New York, of the 14th January, quote the price of Uplands at 90. to 11d. and. Freesia= of Exchange at load. to I 1 id. which, on the 6th January, bad bees quotedat Ind. to lOW. and 11 ad. to 12d. respectively. Simi &c.—About 700 hhds. B.P. Sugar have been sold at a de cline of Is. on the better qualities, and the like reduction has bees submitted to ; for 200 bags fine white Bengal sold at 775. 6d. the 30 chests middling white Brazil (the only Foreign in the market,) have been taken at 345. The small sale of GO casks Jamaica Coate, being of good sweet quality, went off briskly at an advance of l s.— About 250 cuks Melasses have found buyers at 235. fee old Ber. Dice, and 275. 6d. for fresh Demerara. , In Rise, Coco., Ginger, Rum, and Pimeno, there have been no sales of moment. Paonsunts.— We haveNhis week to notice an improvement in the prices of Buster of 35. to 4e, per cwt. owing to the ►ard weather, and the stock on hand of prime Butters being unusually light ; but the prices vary accoeding to quantity and assortment. The Isla making in Beef are principally fee ship's stores. Pork has bees in fair demand for export. Bacon and Lard are in good requests Sit WILUIK ELLiorr, Ban. is now entertaining large party of fabldosables s sad at his manly neighbours, magoilicent castle, Stabs lei s War Herrick, where a of splendid fetes has beef glad. The e►eatng samisen been balls, private theatricals, km in which the guests p On Monday lan was represented the Comedy of a 1 Pay CU Dehts followed by the Farce of Baia* the Orinigt . the worthy Barooet perforated she part of Jimmy Daddler, considerable force and Minstar. The party is not espectsd Weak up for sows days. taining a oars. at Ids saccades rasa hive performed. Vas 114 se is maids Idler, wadi quad to