Star. — London, England, 1826-10-27 00:00:00

Aewe' says—" er e is not onj not a se, but hardly an in dieido , pt has rersained free from the sickoess ; and diose-ivhc hitve onecisa Fare continually relapsiag.— Vibe Elovernoi' is .a. 4/ but two of the Magirrates are dead ; and the-thrr angerously ill. The toll of the great bell at funerals is prohibited, as it was almost incessant; and the Government his requested that houses where there has been a death may not remain closed above three days, as otherwise entire streets zu r idshortly be shut sp. Accountrreceived by the Am. am Committee were also very enfavooraible.“ Thou sands,' say they, es who were able to provide fcc their families by their industry, now look with despondency Ito the prospect before them. To provide them with necessaries during the winter is our task. Thanks to the friends of humanity in our country, and, abave:all, . in our city, which enables us in some measure to do this. We have already a list of 600 families, and may ; 'calculate on 1500 is the winter, who will require sup port, not to be a burden to the fends for the poor, which would humiliate them in their own eyes. We have al ready lost two of our Committee, and seven are ill. His Majesty the King has given 5000 florins for the dis• tressed at Groningen. Tne accounts froth Friesland also are still very -unfavourable. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1826. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. 'Canals opened this morning at the same price they left off yes • 'terday, 81; 82 for the Account, with a good deal doing; since 'which, an improvement has taken place, and they may now be looted at 82 to for the Account, and 81i to 82 for Money, with a firm market. In the Foreign market, South Americans aft looking rather heavy, as the information from that quarter of the Globe sloes not • appear to be very favourable. Current prices: Mexican 621 I, Colombian 34 Chilian 37 581, Russian 84a Bsl, Greek 18 13. ( f.) (Ann of the guard, wbo ohagehmetbele residence, have been honourably discharged, makes they eat relegated in their pre ceding or a higher rank. (g) Those who serve in the army or navy, either personally or by a substitute. (h.) The brotbenof him who serves for his own account in the communal guard —Of ea even number of brothers half are liable; of as uneven number the smaller UK only. One brother may serve for another brother if qualified. There are Dome other exceptions in favour of masters of work- houses, firemen, &c. in time of peace, some description of servants, persons supported out of the funds for the poor, and those educated in charitable establiihments. 4. Persons condemned to a punishment which the law declares Infamous, by a sentence not reversed by a subsequent judgment, shall not be admitted to serve in the communal guard: prisoners liable to serve shall not be called upon during their confinement. The force of the communal guards is calculated at two men for ' every hundred persons, and the time of service is five years. From the speech of the ',Minister of Finance, on introducing the Budget, which is new published at full length, we find that the first subdivision of the annual Budget for the following year is 15,313,4738. being mamas of 2,391,9868. above that of 1826. The second subditivion of the Budget is 5,756,93611.—La5t year 4t was 7,660,9951: so that Ms part of the Budget shews a diminu iden.er 1,404,65611. We observe that a part of the augmentation is caused' by the allcitinent this year, for the first time, of 500,000 fl gins, for the expenses of the Catholic worship in the Northern provinces ; „ . ; whence it appears that the Catho lics in those provinces will not have to discharge in future, the expense of their public worship, which they have hitherto been obliged to do. Thus our institutions ore becoming complete ; equality established in fact, conformafily to the right of protection granted equally to all, according to the principles of eternal justice, and of equal liberty to all religious professions insured by the fundamental law: 231—A fatal affairhas lately taken place at Luzern. burg. Three young men,travelling for commercial houses at Brussels, related at table d'hite, that some Prussian Officers had the evening before had a q•rarrel with each other, and come to blows. The latter having he ad of this, challenged the young men, and they agreed to fight at a place over the frontiers. The latter, however, when on their way, were stopped by the Police, and sent back to the inn, where they immediately wrote to the Officers, stating the fact. Great agitation having been occasioned in the city, the Police was very vigilant to prevent a rencontre, especially as the Prussian Officers, Lieutenants Poppe and Lobenthal, were seen hovering about the inn, and endeavoured to get in, notwithstand ing the opposition of the servants and the landlord.—. Lieutenant Lobenthal, however, seeing the door opened, entered, and desired to speak to one of the travellers. Being told it was impossible, as they were ander the cue of the police, he gave his word that he did not mean to commit any act of violence towards them ; on which Mr. Ruwette. Officer of the Mareciraussee, went and told them that Lieutenant Lobenthal desired to speak to them. They all three came dawn. Mi. IN wette went into the room where the Officers were. Mr . Veyssrt, one of the travellers, followed, and going up to M. Lobenthal saluted him, taking off his ha', on which the Lieatenant drew a pistol from under his cloak, and di4harged it point blank at Mr. V.'s breast, who fell mortally wounded. The assassin, taking out another pistol, threatened to shoot any one who ap proached him ; and while the: pill ce officer was keeping back the other two travellers, Lobenthal escaped, and has not yet been taken. The young traveller died on the 21st. Lieutenant Poppe is arrested. A strict in yesugation is making into the whole of this deplorable transaction. • • New York Papers to ti.e beginning of the present month have arrived, through the North and South Am erican Coffee House. The only political intelligence which they contain are the following articles : . . • • .4 )A - • PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK: liant Stock 202 1 A 2 202 3 per Cent Red. 81 1 / 8 80% 3 per Cent. Cons. 81% 82 81% 3.4 per Cent. 88% 89% 3i per Cent. ReJ. 87% 5 1 4 '4 4 per Cent. New 97y 8 7 / 8 4 per Cent. 1826. 96% Lont; Ann. 19 3.16 A India Bonds 41 South Sea Stock 89 1 / 8 3 / 8 £l,OOO EAciteti. lilt 25 26 4:500 ditto 25 26v 4.3011 and 1200 ditto 25 26 Cons. tot Account 82 1 41 81 Yg FOItRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds. S p. Ct. 93 Gr. 80nd5,1825,5 p C. Drasilian Bond.; 5 p Ct. 65 Ditto Acct. 19k 13 (Isthan limits, 6 p Ct. Met Bas 1825,6 p. Q. as; I Acc..Sl 4 Ditto Acct. lisj If 4 Columbian limits, 6 p C. Portosttese Bonds, S p C. 754 Do. Bonds, 1824, 58i 9.81 f 1 Koss. (kis, 1822, 5 p C. 841 1)o. Acct. sai l a 1 Ditto Acct. a 4& Si Danish Bonds, S pCt. 59 Span. Bonds S p Ct. ll} f Ditto Acct. Sig Do. Sp. C tam, 71 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. /HAKE. rim.. Anglo Mexican 100 70 30 Ilrazilian 100 20 37 36 British Iron Company 100 32e 5 Pasco Peruvian 100 15 1 Welch Iron it Coal 2.5 25 9 EXCHANGE. AMSTLAWiII, Ocr. 24.—0 u London, 40. 6. 2M. 40. 3. FRENCH FUNDS, Pima, °cross's 24. Five per Cents. . . 991. Sc. Three per Cents. . . , . 681. sse. Bank Actions . . 2042 1 . .50c. Ponies de Naples . . . 75f. 10c. 'Royal Spanish Loan . . 48if. A Flanders Mail has brought us farther accounts of the Sitting of the Second Chamber of the States• G eneral on the 20. h, the project of a law for the organi ation of the Communal Guards, with some additional details of the Budget for 1827. Accounts, by a pre• ♦ions arrival, are given in another place. It will be seen by the extracts, that the expenditure for the next year will exceed by nearly two millions and a half of florins that of the last, partly in consequence of the new arrangement with the Pont, by which the Government, though a Protestant one,, takes upon itself to defray the charges of the Catholic worship, and partly on account of the repairs necessar yin the works on the sea coasts and rivers. We are sorry to find that the ravages •of the disorder at Groningen, which seemed on the decrease, have once more augmented to such a degree, that it has been forbidden to toll the Church bells at funerals, or to close the houses where a death has taken place, beyond a certain time, as the tolling would be incessant, and entire streets would be shut up. BRUSSELS, °clams 21. SITTING Of THE SECOND CHAMBER OP TH4 STATICS• GENERAL, OCTOBER 20. The project of law far the organization of the Communal Guards throughout the kingdom, is founded on article 203, of the tundamental law, by which, conformably to the ancient customs to the spirit of the pacification of Ghent, and to the principles of 1 the Union of Utrecht, one of the chief duties of the inhabitants of the kingdom, is to bear arms for the maintenance of the lode. pendence, and for the defence of the territory of the State; and an article 213, which says, that in all the Communes, which have an aggregate population of 2,500 persons and above, there shall be Communal Guards employed to maintain public tranquillity; and in time of war, they may be also employed to repulse the enemy. In the other Communes, there are Communal Guards not in acti vity in time of peace, but forming in time of war, with the Guards of the other Communes, the levy as mask for the defence of the country. 1. livery inhabitant of the kingdom who, on the first of January of each year, shall have attained his twenty-fifth year and not com pitted his thirty-foutth, shall be bound to serve in the Communal Guards, if called upon, according to the enactments of this law. 2. To be considered inhabitants as far as concern the present law. (a.) All Belgians who have their ordinary abode in the kingdom. (b.) All foreigners residing in the kingdom, who have manifested their intention of residing in it, either by an express declaration, or in point of fact by removing to it the seat of their fortune, and their principal means of support. The temporary exercise of a profession or trade in a Subaltern condition, such as that of appprentice, &c. Minot be considered in itself as a proof of the intention to settle in the kingdom. 3. Designates those who are exempt either definitively: (a.) As being afflicted with incurable diseases or bodily defects, which render them for ever incapable of bearing arms, or (b.) As being below the standard height of one ell 570 lines, Ne therlands measure, or provisionally. (c.) As being a fflicted with disorders, rendering them unst to bear arms for the time that they continue so afflicted. (0 Ecclesiastic* of every description, so long as they do not chagetheir condition. Officers who have served in the army or navy, and been ho. Dumbly discharged or Pensioned, till they can be placed in their preceding rank or one superior to is. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. F.:tract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Smyrna, dated Sept.l9 : " The Enchantress, arrived from Belfast, was boarded on the 9th inst. by a Mistico, Off Z:2, with about thirty men, and plundered of stores, great part of the running rigging, clothes, and every thing portable. On the 10th inst. about seventy Greek ships of war at tacked the Turkish squadron under the command of the Capitan Pacha, off Mityiene, and after an engagement of a few hours, the Greeks retired without much damage on either side. His Majesty's ships the SIIIIINGATIITAM and PA RTHIAN are in port." The hlarchiones. of Salisbury has arrived, with the following mails, viz.—From Corfu, Sept. 16; from Malta, Sept. 2.5; from Gibraltar, Oct. 14 ; and from Cadiz, Oct. 16. _ _ The Nocton has arrived, with the mail of the 20th August from Rio; with that of the 6th September from Bahia; and with that of the 14th September from Pernambuco. The Trinity Board have issued a notice, that the undermentioned buoys have been placed off Harwich :—A black buoy on the An drews; a black buoy on the Platters; a red and white chequered buoy on the Ridge. PLYMOUTH, 01:r. 25.—Wind W. S. W. to W.—Arrived the Malvina, Ku; for Porto Rico; Betsy, JOHNS, for Messina, shifted her cargo; and the Shamrock, of Liverpool, from the West Indies. His Majesty's ship FORTE has put back. It blew a heavy gale during a great part of last night—all the shipping rode in safety. Areotermarers—Capt. W. Morier is appointed to the Harrier; Lieut. G. Snell, of the Pelican, to the bleiville, having exchanged with Lout. U. F. Grant, of that ship; Mr. J. Evans to be Lieute nant of the Hussar; Lieut. A. F. Skinner to the ,Pyramus. Lieut. R. Spencer, of Portico, is appointed an Agent for Transports ; Connor to command one of the Post-office steam packets on the Weymouth station. Capt. P. Richards, of Stonehouse, is appointed to command the Pelorus, which sloop sailed on Thursday for the Mediterranean. Capt. R. will proceed in the acting command of the Carnelion, until he joins the former vessel, when Capt. Cotton will return to his proper sloop. Poamsourri. OCT. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived L'HirondeUe, Rots, from Dunkirk ; and Diligenten ' Mime; from Bremen.— His Majesty's ship &aux' released from quarantine, and is come into harbour. Cowes, Ocr. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Berlioz. from Sumatra. Off the port, the Suffolk, ENDICOTT, from Batavia. DEAL, OCT. 26.—Wind N. W.—Arrived and sailed for the Ri ver, the Venetia, —, and Jane, Turr, from Jamaica; Wood bridge Lana, from Sierra Leone ; and Peacc, Vigilant, Heiress, Britannia, from Malaga. Arrived from London, the Lune, Oaszew, for Jamaica; Naples Packet, Watair, for Naples; betb, STERICIER, for Tobago; C iledonia Rutz, for New South Wales; Wm. Manning, Samar, for St. ilitt's • Hussaren, for the Cape; Glaphyra, Powsix, for Antigua; Black River Packet, Baena, for Jamaica; and Peter Proctor, Auer., for Dominica. Arrived and remain, the Mary, %moll, from the Isle of France.; and Asia, from Quebec. In the course of the day, the wind has been inclining to northward, and most of the outward bound have sailed. The Partridge, Cato, Matchless, Hussaren, several brigs, and a vessel from the South Seas, remain. LI;ZIPOOL, OCT. 2.s.—Arrived the William Thompson, from New Yak; Hannah, Czowvaza, from Halifax; Eliza, SLICK., Wass, from New Orleans; Lord Melville, from Alexandria; Joshua Brown, from Trieste; Jane, Caossawi, from Carthagena ; and Fairy Queen, Busatact, from Malaga. The Duchess of KIN T, accompanied by the Princess Fanooas. and attended by Captain CONROY, honoured Covent- Garden Theatre with her presence, en Wednesday evening. The Bishop of LONDON paid a visit yesterday to the Duke of You. Sir HINZ! &ILFORD, Dr. IikIACMICHACL, Mr. hrGagoos, and Mr. &arson, vidted his Royal Highness yester day. For some days past Sir Arnie Coma has visited' the Royal Duke. the Princess VICTORIA rode out yesterday afternoon, attended by her Governess, in Kensington Gardens, on the donkey, presented to the Princess by her Royal Uncle, the Duke of Yoac. A King's Messinger was sent off on Wednesday evening, from the Foreign Office to Walmer Castle, with dispatches for Mr. Secretary Cuomo. The Messenger returned to the Fo• reign Office yesterday. Sir Haltilittr TAYLOR trans rcted business yesterday at the Secretary of State's °nice for the Home Department. CARACCAS, AVOUST 11. On the 24th of July an order arrived at Coro from Maracaibo to declare the province under martial law, and place it in a state of defence against Venezuela. On the 27th there was a counter order, occasioned by the people of Maracaibo having assembled and de. manded from the municipality the cause of martial law baring been proclaimed, and when it was announced that it was to put down the proceedings in Venezuela, they exclaimed " that they would not fight against their brethren," shouting at the same time, "Union with Venezuela." On one and the same day, it is said t►at Matacaibo, Truxillo, Merida, and the port of Alta Gracia, did the same, and impatiently desire the organization of the federal system. FROM BRAZIL Captain Smith, arrived at Boston from Maranham, informs that the new Tariff was received there from ltio de Janeiro previous to the 16th ult. by which the duties on ■early everything had been doubled. We have received accounts from Moscow, with the St. Petersburgh Journal of the 10th of October, and quote as follows: MOSCOW, 29th Smarm. Yesterday were the rejoicings and festivities for the people, in the large square called Deviichier pole, in the centre of which a handsome tent was erected for their Majesties and the Imperial Families. There were galle ries for the spectators, tents for the bands of music, fountains of red and white nine, theaties, air balloons, &c. &c.; also 240 tables, each 10 fathoms in length. In the centre of each was a sheep roasted whole, the horns gilt, the head silvered, and the body covered with red damask; on each side, a vase containing two bar rels of beer, a sugared cake, in the form a flower-pot with roses, a birch tree loaded with apples, a dish con taining thirty torsi fowls, four geese, and four ducks, with a gilt fowl at the top ; then a vase containing two barrels of mead, an oak loaded with plums, two hams, a vessel containing two barrels of beet, a birch tree bearing pears, a dish of jelly, a small oak bearing apples, and a piece of boiled meat weighing 60 pounds. On each table there were one hundred white loaves and forty white rolls. The crowd began to arrive at day break, and the carriages at nine o'clock. The Emperor, on horseback, followed tie carriage of the Empress, who arrived at noon, and were received with the loud est acclamations; after going round the square, they went into their tent, on which a standard was hoisted : at this signal the people approached the tables, and the diversions began. It as calculated that about 200,000 persons were in the square. There were distributed among the people, 240 sheep, 480 sugar cakes, as many pieces of boiled meat, of sixty pounds each, and dishes of jelly ; 7200 fowls, 1000 geese, 1000 ducks, roasted ; 46,000 apples, as many plums and pears; 4000 barrels of beer, ditto of mead, 2420 ditto of wipe; 2400 white loaves. 9,600 small white loaves, and as many hams: _ PETERSBURGH, 27th Smitatata. . . General Yermoloff, in a report of the 19th, announces to his Majesty the safe arrival, at Tiflis, of Prince Menz choff, and all the Members of the Legation. French Papers to the t 5 and the Node of Wednesday, have arrived. The latter contends that the Christia Powers are really endeattottring to obtain from the Porte a qualified recognition of Grecian independence. The Journal des Deblois pub lishes a letter from Madrid, dated the latli instant, which repre sents the Kmes health as in a very precarious state. He continued to suffer from the goat, and to expetiente adegree of somnolency, which created much alarm in the mind of his Physician in Ordi nary. His complaint was evidently spoplecticN as he fell asleep lb the inidst of public business, and sometimes even in the course of conversation with his friends. Bogota Papers ti the 4th August, have been re ceived at the North and South American Coffeehouse► We extract the following : " Public expectations have been strongly excited during the last few days, by intelligence Government received on Saturday night from some of the Local Authorities, stating, that General Bolivar was on his way to the capital ; and subsequently advice, was sent that he had slept at Tocaymaisita on the 29th. Preparations were made to receive him on Tuesday; but considerable disappointment was Mt, when it was known on Monday night that no hither intelligence of his coming was known at La Messy. The Government are not in posses sion of direct intelligence from the President of a later date than the 27th of June, at which time he was at Lima, no doubt, however, is entertained of his speedy arrival in this city." These Papers contain a Circular to the Intendants of the different Departments, dated July 19, urging the greatest activity in collecting the contributions. The following is the substance of it : is The Executive is persuaded, that if proper activity and firmneas were used in the collection of Vie contri butions, the Treasury would not be in the distress it is represented to Government—the wants of the Army would be folly supplied, and the Civil employis would receive their salaries. (Signed) " CASTELLO." On the ad of June last the Colombian flag was hoisted, on board a fine frigate of 62 guns, in the Port of Carthagena. Extract of a letterfrom Maracaibo, dated the 27th of August:*" This Province is unchanged in her ad• herence to the first established Government and Coosa- tution, and the people are highly incensed at the conduct of the Revolutionists. Business is completely at a stand, and all wait for the arrival of BOLIVAR. In the mean- while, it is known that the Government has no funds to meet the demands abroad ; and the few resources left, are appropriated to raise those defences which the country requites for its protection against the efforts of domestic as well as foreign en .mien. Every day we are informed of more am cring news from Spain. Letters from Aragon are filled with details of prose cutions against the Ex constitutionalists in that province; and, If these letters are not exaggerated, they are by far more severe than at the period when the Kiss left Cadiz. In spite of the greatest vigilance of th► Police, the neighbourhood of the capital is sur- I rounded by robbers. There are two bands about Madrid, com muting the greatest atrocities, and are becontisig so powerful to cause great alarm in the different villages round Madrid. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. The Consol Market has kept steady the most part of the morning, at S 1 /, 82 for the Account, and 811 / for Money. No operations of consequence have taken place, and scarcely a bargain worth men tioning. The Foreign Market continues heavy in South American Securities, particularly within this hour, when the arrival of the Bogota Parts was known, which do not mention anything con cerning the Deeding of dollars to pay the Dividend. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEWE: The Duke and %them of Bedford and family arrived on Tuest. day at Woburn Abbey, from their seat in Scotland. The Duchess of Buckingham has left to an, for her seat, Ming. ton, Hants. The Duke and Docket* of Richmond left the Duke of Argyll's; in Upper Brook -street, yesterday, for Detain Hall, Saffron Wal. den, on their way to Newmarket. General and Mrs. Ross, and Mr. aid Lady Mary Roes left town yesterday for Brighton. The Hon. William Keith Douglas has arrived at the Admiralty, from Scotland. T. C. Glynn, Esq. has arrived at Ms house, Whitehall•place. The Marquis Camden left town yesterday for his seat the Wil derness, Kent. . _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Muir and family have arrived at their house, Great George-street, Westminster, from Cheltenham. Arrivals at Jordan's Hotel, &. James's-street—Mr. and Mn.s Thomas Walker, from Brighton; Mr. Mrs. and Miss Hurt from II tour. - The Eat' and Countess of Darlington and family have arrived at their seat, Newtown Noose, Yorkshire, from Raby Castle. The Rev. James Brownlow bas arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond.street, from Paris. Samuel Smith, Esq. M.P. has arrived at his house in Berkeley. square, from his seat, Vioodhali Park, Herts. James Maple, Esq. has left town for Melton Mowbray. Captain J. Maude left town yesterday for Brighton. Arrivals at Nerot's Hotel, Clifford-street and Cork-street—Mrs. Captain Grey, and Ladies, and Captain Smith, front the East In dies. Departures from ditto—Mrs. Lushington and family, front the East Indies, to Bath; Mrs. Ansel!, front ditto to Bath ; Mrs. Colonel Gillespie, from ditto to Bath ' • Colonel Warneford from ditto to Warneford Lodge; and Mrs. Field and Ladies from ditto for France. THE ARMY. The 2d dittWon of the Seth (Royal County Down) Regiment of Infantry was ordered to embark yesterday, on board the Princess Royal transport, at Cork, for the Leeward Islands. A Company of the Royal Staff Corps, and several Detachments of Invalids have arrived on board the Num% transport, at Ports-' mouth. from the Mediterranean. Friday and Saturday the 17th Foot, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel MiDun, arrived at Dublin, from Liverpool, in the Man chestrr and Lord Blaney steam packets. The first division of the Regiment marched on Monday for Boyle, which is to be their fu ture headquarters, and in the neighbourhood of which they will be cantoned. The second division followed them on Tuesday. The entire of the 57th Regiment are new stationed in Cork. Major Ps?nowt, of the 97th Regiment, was entertained at Clan mel, on Monday, by the Officers a that Regiment, on his depar ture from them. Wednesday sera night, the Parmeliu transport sailed from Cork, for Barbadoes. with a part of the 19th Regiment. The 53(1 Regiment is daily expected at Templemore Barracks, which are at present occupied by a Subaltern party of the 15th, who, with the detachment under Captain Devon, at Nenagh, will proceed to Galway, when replaced by the 53d. Accounts received from Barbadoes state the death of Captain THOMAS SWYNY and Lieutenant HENRY KEAN, of the 25th Regi ment, and also some of the privates, who fell victims to the disease of the Island. Captain Swvxv was $Oll of the late Major Swear, of Ennis, and Lieutenant )(VAX, was lately stationed at Sea:it The sentence of the Court-Martial held at Government House, Plymouth. the 2d of September, on Setjeant Major Tanner, of the 96th Regiment, for insubordinate conduct, transpired on %Vednes day. He is to be kept at hard labour one month in the County Bridewell, and degraded to the rank of a common soldier. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE COMPANY. Yesterday the half-yearly Special General Meeting of this Com pany was held, pursuant to advertisement, at the Company's Office, Mark-lane.-13. J. PARIZR, Esq. in the Chair. The CHAIRMAN read the Report, which stated that the Directors bad decided on the site of the New Corn Exchange, and which is to let on the north side of the present one, and have made seve ral purchase. in Mark-lane. The Report concluded with calling on the Shareholders to hold themselves in readiness to pay up all calls which the Directors were about to make, to enable them to carry into effect the objects con templated by the Company. It stated that the Exchange would not cost a greater sum than 50,0904 and was calculated to be of the greatest public utility. A SNAILS/HADES then moved that the Report just read be ap proved, received, and adopted, which passed unanimously. After some desultory conversation, thanks bring voted to the Chairman, the Meeting broke up. ST. CLEMENT DANES. We readily give insertion to the following affidavit ; and if the facts stated be true, we shall not fail to expose the parties who have imposed upon us. We believe that the account was an exaggerated and ea park statement, made for the purpose of injuring Mr. Warren in the estimation of the parishioners of St. Cleasent's Daft!, whom he is now canvassing for the situation of Sexton for that parish. Mr. Warren not having heard a word on the subject before it apppear ed in a Morning Paper of Monday, attended on that day at Bow street, when Mr. Halls requested, before glifiley was sworn to the affidavit, to take an officer and bring up Anna Manley. This was done; and on g►ing to her lodging. 13, Great Shire-lane, the land lad4 informed the officer that she bad left there, and had taken away her things. The officer then went to the Magistrate and mentioned this circustmance, when he observed that the object of the paragraph was obvious, and requested the affidavit might be sworn to. WCSTMINSTER TO wiv.--Snah Riley, of No. 22, Saint Clement's, lane, in the parisb of Saint Clement Danes, maketh oath and with, that she has lived in the said house for between two and three mouths as a lodger with Thomas Warren, in the second floor, and Anna Manley also lodged on the said floor,which said lodging she left on the 16th day of this present month, when Thorns Warren knocked at her door, and Sarah Riley being in the room with Anna Manley, partly opened the room door, when she was desired to shut the same, which I did not do, and that Thomas Warren staid on the landing until Anna Manley was dressed, when he was desired to walk in, and he then asked for his rent, when she asked to have her bed, bedding, her clothes, and work, which was granted; she then delivered the key, and left various articles in her landlord's possession until she paid him, which she said would be a fortnight or three weeks; and this &psis nent further saith,that Anna Manley told her that Mrs. Bowers, of 15, Hemlock court, had told her that she would give her rooms if she could get her things away. S•RAH RILIT. Sworn before we this 25th day of Oct. 1526, at the Public Office, Bow -street, Thomas Halls. The Marquis of Levu's, Agent to the Pacha of Egypt, has left Marseilles for Paris, on affairs of Importance. Dispatches were received yesterday, at the Colonial Department, from Malta, Gibraltar, and Corfu. Lord PONSONBY left Rio for Buenos Ayres on the enth of August. It was ezpectel, that, on the arrival of his Lord ship in the Rio Plata, everything would be amicably arranged be tween Brazil and Buenos Ayres. By a singular coincidence, Sir WALTER Scorr dined at Windsor with the King of GREAT Bandit, the very day Mr. Secretary Gamma was seated in the Tuileries at the table of the King of Femme. Saturday morning a meeting took place at Beaumore, between T. bPD--sr--v, of &hum, Esq. and of Boyle, Esq. when, after an exchange of two shots each, the peo ple assembled interfered, and the parties were marched of the ground. —Slip Journal. Litters were received yeserday from St. Jago de Chili, dated on the lit of July. That Republic con tinued then in a state of disorganization, by no means favourable to its future prosperity. The merchants who had contracted to remit the dividends of the Lo in raised in London, bad refused to perform their agree ment. in consequence of some unexpected alteration in the rates of Exchange, unless the period of their con tract was extended to 20, instead of 10 years. This the Government refused to do; and as the transaction alto gether was most unfavourable to the public interest, it was expected that the bargain would be declared void, and that the Ministers would take the collection of the taxes, and the payment of all the public engagements, again into their own hands. The supply of British ma nufactured goods had materially decreased along the whole of the Western Coast of America; and as the shipment of them this year has been unusually limited, expectations may be :slyly entertained that a revival of 'commerce in the Pacific will be speedily announced.