Star. — London, England, 1827-03-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. FLOM TM! won.; DAY= THURSDAY, MARCH S. BUCHARRST. Pea. 13. Private letters from Constantinople, dated the 4th of this month, state that the Porte has declared, through the Reis Effendi, that it would reject all diplomatic overtures in favour of the Gieek insurgents. The motives on which this resolution is founded are the same as those that have been alleged on former occasions. Tills news appears to be the more deserving ofliedit, as it is a fresh proof of the immoveable pertinacity of the Divan.—ilugsburg Gazelle. TROIS TSB PILOTS Or WIDIIIIDAT. PARIS, Mime's 6. M. Eynard has addresvd a letter, dated Feb. 46, to the Greek Committee of Geneva, of which the follow ing is an extract t • " I have news from Napoli to the 24th of January. They con firm the third victory gained by Karaiskaki. They state, that at Voltam the booty taken was much more considerable that at first reported." Letters from Corfu, from Count Viaro•Capodistrios, and from M. Constantine Jerostathy, of Feb. 8, bring me the following particulars; " Salons Is in the hands of the Greeks. Karalskaki, after his victories at Arakova and Voliaza, where he took 1,500 horns, and all kinds of ammunition and provisions, &c. surprised and cut to pieces, near Lepanto, a corps of 1,000 Turks who were marching to Salotsa,to relieve that plate. According to the orders of Government, *labour. Gem k going to send a part of his troops to the army of Bemis. Two hundred Peloponnesians have already repaired to that quarter, and 2,000 men, under Colonels Gordon and Petro. mlclaaly, are going to sea to the Pirnus, escorted by the American frigate commanded by Idiaulis. AU thew forces united are si multaneously to attack the Seraskkr, Redschid Pacha, who has approached Athens, from which he had retired in consequence of the victory of Atakora; - thus giving Colonel Fabvier an opportu nity to enter the Acrop olis with ammunition and provisions." We received to-day from Previsa, under the date of the 30th of January, the news that two vessels, laden with provisions, were at Petals . waiting for orders from araiskaki, and that Makry had made himself master of Stamnias near Missolonghi. These favourable circumstances prove, Gentlemen, • how useful out consignments of provisions have been, since the Greeks have been enabled by this assistance to resume offensive operations. The Emperor of Russia, who had hindered the intro duction into his dominions of several Berman literary journals after the Ist of January this year, has revoked • that prohibition. THE ARMY. The sth Royal Hussars, for the first time since the lamented death of the late Comma nder-in. Chief, &ambled at Brighten on Tuesday last, in marching order at their Barrack% and proceeded • morose the Leaden-road. round by the Temple, along the King's. road. and finally taking the New-road and the Grand Parade. re turned to their Barracks. Their band, which played the whole time, when they cause is sight of the Pavilion, struck up " Goo save the King." The menial and chivalrous air of this fine body of men, diffused the utmost animation throughout the line of their march. The 51st (Royal North British FesUeers) Regiment has received orders to proceed from the Isle of Wight, for Windsor. The ;g Division of the 50th (West Kent) Regiment of Infantry r arriviit on the 7th Molest, on booed the Kelm traimpoet, at Poetar month, from Jamie& Tbe sth (Inalskillea) Regiment of Drispoos le now as mane fi,,‘ then Dercheeter, for ; end are to he replaced by the Ads Dragoon Guards. One T of the WI (Royal Irish) Regiment of Dragoon thirds is ordered from Elensingham Mr Trowbridge, and another Troop be two to the some Corp., from Blnisiogisent for Dorsky. to relieve two Troops of the oth Regimmt of Dragoons, that were ordered to Biradagiuuria. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Ibe Bast India Company's skip Abercrombie Capt. Routine, artived o ff the Wight yesterday . She left C h in a November, tied St. Helena 27th January. Alt the Company's ships of the mama had reached China except the Denim, Mmes. and Lady Mikis. The Berwickshire, homeward booed, arrived at St. llama 97th January. It is reported that she patted from the Edinburgh off the Cape cm the tech January; also that the Edin burgh parted from the Lerd Lowther and Dedsesiot Athol soon after leaving the Straits of Banca. Paramount, ILtacn 9.--Wind N.W.—Arrived the Felleidado, Fesoynaa, from Nantes for Lisbon. Pintaance, Mama 7.—The Dispatch, Waalan, from Wood bridge to Liverpool, has put back for St. Nliehael's Mount for the third time, and took the ground near the Pier Head in running in, and It is feared has received some damage. Pommourst Masan 9.—Wind E . by N.— Sailed the Sym metry, A 111101.411. for Leghorn • Canada, Sinews, for Bahia; Mangrove Bay, RIICIIXIL. for Demerara; and the Jane, HAWKS. meant, for Make. .Dxst., Mama 9.—Wind B.—Arrived the Ada, FIUIDID, from Demerara. The whole of the outward bound cleared the Downs this morning, with a fair wind. GRAVZSZSID, ?dawn 9.—Arrived the Royal Oak, Smug:aux, from Udine ; Diadem, Emonora, from the Isle of France ; Henry, Bets ay, from Vin Dlcmaa's Land ; and the Diadem, Consarave, from Bombay. Yaanoute, Maraca 9.—The Soho, Taro, from New York to Hun, which ran on the Cram Sand 7th inst. is broken up, and the Argo floated about. Boats from hence and along the coast are v.:. employed to bring it on shine. On Monday evening, a Meeting of the Inhabitants of the Parish of St. Paul's Covent-gardso, took place at the Rainbow Tavern, in consequence of the exclusion of the Parishioners from attending the Select Vestries. Mr. Dow, of Brydges-street, was called to the Chair. • Mr. Dow rose and said, he wa• extremely happy to see so re spectable a number of parishioners present on this occasion, and misted that they would unite, heart and hand, to crush the petty tyranny which was exercised over them; half measures would not do, they must assert their rights, and nothing less; he, for his part, would do every thing in his power to assist the cause—(Applause). Mr. C of James -street, coincided with the worthy Chair mass. They must attack the root of the evil. These Select Vestries bad too long existed in the parish—so all.suflicient had they grown, that the wishes of the parishioners were treated with contempt and neglect. Mr. Ruche, the Vestry Clerk oldie parish, was their chief adviser,*and he might say, Prime Minister ; he, for his part, could not conceive what the parish wanted with a professional man to act as Vestry Clerk ; some years ago a scheolmaster filled that office, at a very moderate salary—( Hear, hear). Mr. Tuomas, of York-street, trusted every one would unite to assert their rights, which had been suffered too long to lay dormant. If they ifid but persevere. the Select Vestry had not a leg to stand on. Several ot►er Gentiernen delivered theii sentinsents w as to the in. justice of ►eing escluded from the Vestries. Mr. Pno.Lus stated t►at Mr. Chitty was clearly of opinion, that by the Act of the 50th Geo. 3, cap. 65, a Select Vestry was illegal in•t►e Palish of St. PauL A Resolution was at length agreed to, that an eminent Counsel should be retained for the Parishioners. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman for his conduct in the Chair. who briefly returned thank., and the Meeting adjourned. ORATOIIIO.-1 he Oratorio drew last night, at Drury Lane Theatre, a numerous and fashionable audience, and the musical selections were so happy, and sung and executed with so much skill and effect, that the whole evening presented an almost uninterrupted series of encores. The number of Valentine Letters which passed through the Glasgovs.Post Office last month, exceeded 13,000. This is a harmks !way of adding to the Revenue. About, six o'clock yesterday morning, a fire broke out in the workshops of Mr. Warner, brassfounder, in Redtross•street, Clip legate, which. by eight o'clock, was comple•e ly extinguished, without having done any damage beyond the de,truction of the range of workshops in which it broke out. IVICORN LAWS. • T- TO THE EDITOR OF THE STAR. Sit,—l am more and more convinced that to permanent duty can be flied—we must have a high protecting duty upon all importations under the average price of 60s. per quarter upon Wheat, which duty to be reduced, even were it weekly as the price rises.— Whatever the duty is to be, at leist halt ought to be paid upon landing, the remaining half upon its being taken out of bond, and all to be repaid upon exports ' tion ; the average price of every five shillings' rise above 60s. should reduce the duty five shillings until the price got to 70s. pet quarter, when the duty now by law established should be continued, which is 15s. per quarter, and other corn in proportion. 13y this state ment you will observe, that I want a duty of 255. per quarter when the price is under 605.; when between 60s. and under 655. I want a duty of 20s. which duty I shall continue till the price is 70s. when it shall re• main as the law now stands at 15s. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRfTALS. The Countess of Dartmouth, in Berkeley-square, front her seat, Mhekbeath; Earl of Northesk, from a tour ; the Ladles Ashburn hmn,ln Upper Grosvenor-street, from their wet in Surrey; Count and Countess Munster, at their house in Grosvenor-place, from Surrey; Sir John Hamilton and Family, in Baker-street. from Brighton Miss Mellish, in Great Stanhope-street, from Stonley Abbey,Warwick ; Mr. and Mrs. George Morgan, at the Se Peters. burgh Hotel, Dover-street, front her seat in Hants; Lord Berstick, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's.street, from his mat, Hattingham Hall, Salop; Mr. and Mrs. Howard, and bliss Heneage, at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Leicestershire ; the lion. Mr. and Mrs.Toikmache, at Fenton's Hotel, St.James's-street. front Paris • the Earl and Countess of Winterton, at Nerot's Hotels, Clifford and Cork.streets; Miss Crawford and Friends, at ditto ; Sir Richard Sutton, Ban. Lady Sutton, and Fatally, at dine; Sir Henry Osborne an d Friends, at ditto. CILIA GE& Earl Beauchamp, for Madresbeld Court, Worcester; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, for their seat, Middleton Park, Oxford shire; Lord Francis Osborne, for Bucks; H. Dawes, Esq. for his seat in Suety t Mr. J. N. Jones, from Harley-street, for his mat at Galwaf the Misses Morgan and Smith, from their residence In Harley-suet, for Tottenham; General Ord, from the St. George's Hotel, for his seat in Hants; T. Coke, Esq. M.P. from Fentoo's Hotel, for his seat in Norfolk ; Charles Eden, Esq. from ditto, for Surrey; Captain and Mrs. Murray, from the Bath Hotel, Arhus. ton-street, for Brighton; Earl Spencer, Lord Nonnanby, Lord Colchester, Mr. Montague, text Dana., and Mr. nod Miss Fits gibbon, front Nerot's Hotels. T. Countess of UNARMe entertaised an depot circle of Faahtosables yesterday evening, at her bowie in Cavendish-square. The Comore' of Essex had a select party yesterday evening, at her house is 111114treet, Berkeley-square. GLASGOW, Maim G. From the middle aka wadi the weather became nmeitied and stormy, the barometer sinking very low, to 211.6. Daring the whole of Friday and Saturday night, we had repeated and heavy hewed of snow. Zarly en Saturday morning. It however sot in to mow, lint from the south, and afterwards from the east, and contimed cum& log heavy, and without interruption, till Sunday forenoon. In come- Inoue of which the communication with every part-of the country! h completely suspended. Not a a mail bas reached our Poobnake since Saturday evening, from any quarter, except one from Duna. hereon, which was broeght up the River by steam, and these from titt7• the road to which, by the praiseworthy activity and Mum- Provost Farquharson had been cleared. Sunday, the body of a man was found in the harbour. Be had missed his way during the storms of Saturday evening, and falling into the River, was drowned. The Ayr C oach, in its passage to this eity on Saturday evening, stuck in the moor on this side of Xing's-well. The passengers re= mained in it during the night ; but an old nun, an outside passen ger, died from the severity of the weather. The Duke of Sussrx continues gradually recovering from the effecu of Ws late indisposition. The Duchess of Kcal . , accompanied by the Princess Fionciaz, paid a vhdt to the Duke and Disarm of C.s.riarraex, at their seat in Bushy Park, on Thursday morning. The Spanish Ambassador had an interview yesterday ' afternoon with Mr. Secretary Gamma at the Foreign Mice. Mr.Wxnst transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for the Foreign Department. We are happy to state that the health of Mr. Hos- UMW is improving. On this day of the month, in 1804, Lord CAHILL NORD was killed in a duel with Mr. BEST, near Holland House, Kensington ; this is also the Anniversary of the death of PHILIP JAM'S LOUTHIRSOURG, painter, 1812. The Grand Duchess of TUSCANY was lately delivered of added dangliter, not having yet bad a son, which occasioned an impromptu from an Italian improvisitore—That as the Grua had appeared, Cupid would not belong behind. Mr. AGAR, one of the King's Counsel, has been for three weeks confined to his room, with a severe cold and fever. Yesterday, a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when ham Rivers Cavan, Esq. took the usual oaths and his seat, as a Director in the room of Janos 1;0- *Willi= ' Esq. who had disqualified. His Majesty's brig Cadmus, Captain Howell, has arrived at Sierra Leone, from England, having made the panne from Plymouth, in twenty-five days. That distinguished and en. tcrprizing African traveller, Lieut .- Col Dixon Daasaas , appointed to the situation of General Superintendent of Liberated Africans, and also a Member of his Majesty's Council in that Colony, was passenger in her. It is stated in the Boston Centinel, that " the instruc tions ret.eived at the Navy Yard there, ate for putting in readiness the launching of the two seventy-fours, and the Cumberland frigate of the first class, in the course of the present year, and to fit for sea the Java, of 44 guns, which wants nothing but her stores." The name of the new State, which has been erected by the separation of Texas from the Mexican Confede-1 racy, i. Fredonia. This is the second dismemberment which the ei-devant Viceroyalty of Mexico has sus tained, since it has erected itself into an independent State, so that there at - present eight sovereign nation in South America, which foimerly bowed under the sceptre of Spa n. The New York Papers announce that the new Tariff finally passed the House of Representatives on 10th ult. there being upon the final division 106 in favour of it, and 95 Against it. Repeated struggles were made to fir the time for the commencement of the high duty upon foreign wool at the same time with that on wool len goods, instead of a year later, but they all failed. The New York Chamber of Commerce passed some strong Resolutions upon the subject on the 14th. The Virginia L gislature have also passed some Resolu tions, by 126 to 61, tantamount to a denial of the power of the Congress to snake such a Tariff. The Stilling Election Committee have reported that R. Dowses, Esq. was duly elected for the Royal Burghs of Stirling, Ste. H*llllllEl76 WILSON'S NSW VOLUME, the Confessions f lan &maims; and Stackdatis Budget, arc the publications which are now in every one's mouth arid hands. They are said to be prohibited by our Universities. Tea Booster exposes abuses most unsparingly, whether public or private, and cuts severely, but not undevarvedly,lin alf directions. Its disclosur,s, especially in regard to Foatizaies ox nut Base or EMILAND, are enough to make one's hair stand on end, and the facts, connected with Agticeltural Dis tress, mutt command attention. Harriette Wilson seems nearly desperate; sn we are likely to have all out. The Comeammia are beautifully illunrated with thirty-wiz coloured Plates from . the life.—Counly Paper. ~' " LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MASCO IL IIIROCIat•IP 15A0/11151. Mr. Sn.towst.t. was instructed to reply to the Court that the reference in this case for the appointment of Guardians over the Children of Mr. Wellesley, might be made to Master Stephen. Notice of the applic Mien bad been given, sad the ground on which it was made was, that there were two cares now before this Master, which had direct reference to the estates of bich those Children were entitled ; there uas money in Court standing to the credit of those causes, respecting which 'there would have to be petitions presented by the In fants, and Mr. Stephen was much more acquainted I already with all these estates than any other Master could possibly be. Mr. HART appeared on the other side. It was im possible that Mr. Stephen could be regula rl y acquainted with any thing the Court might send to him before it went; and it was not the practice of the Court to adopt any favourite individual on any occasion. It was not Mr. Hatt's intention to say any thing about Mr. Stephen at present, but it ever there was a case that ought not to go before him, this was that case. His LORDSHIP thought that a case fee the appoint. tent of guardians, so extremely special as this was, would be quite enough for soy one Mauer; and there fore his opinion was, that it eight to go to the Master of the day. COURT OP KING'S BENCH, Mom IL tact..—men 0. CS•PMAII• This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a respec table horse dealer in Finsbury-square, against the de-1 fendant, the printer and publisher of the &noddy Times, to recover a compensation in damages for a libel pub lished in that Paper on the 27th of October last, headed a Alleged Rape, Death, and Coroner's Inquests.' After the publication and proprietorship were proved in the usual way, the libel was put in and read. It purported to bean account of a Coroner's Inquest held at the Sovereign public-house, in Taunton-place, Re gent's Park, upon the body of an interesting girl, but sixteen yeas of age, who died after a miscarriage ; and the report purported to give the evidence of the de- 1 ceased's brother, who stated that in her last hours she told him, the plaintiff had been taking liherties with her, and accomplished his purpose on her by force. The report added, that the Jury expressed their indignation at the conduct ci the plaintiff, and said they would do anything in their power to bring him to justice. A Gentlemen who was executer to the plaintiff's father, stated, then* believed Ilse,libel to question to refer to the &hada' When the plaintiff's father died ht left by Ids wall SOU to the plaintiC Whisk *hoses was to pay htsa st the end of Ave yeas?, if be eon. deleted hinted! irt operly . In comeepasses of dds be applied to the plahedifte dear pp hi character,. end the phindff pretesting his inneeropek oupf shig she : whole was utterly Moe, declared he would theengelaps a Court Of Jades CUM' to the Coroner, was then called, and pro. daalhe:Empaddasa of the witnesses, Witch sewed that the re. panwes blanosetaaminatioo, he stated boattiprepore 1 dm minPaPer• Wilkes wrap Mk brother, was nett called, and stated that the report was cornet. Me two Masson esandned at the Inquest were theta called.— They mime:noted .all the Medici fans es stated in the report ; hat farther said, that they did not corroborate (as stated io the libel) the caldron of the Brat witness. The Forman and ewe et the Jury, who sat on the lagnest, de. .ta to the genaraleorroctona of die report of that Inquiet. Mr, &Juane replied at wane knob. The Loao Omar Junin then stunned up. Jury retired, and after an abeam of two boon and a half, returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Dantages 1001. ASSIZE INTELL MIRTFQRD, MAN* 9. Clll2lll or A oecom.—aresoe Tyler, a *Oak of 15, was indicted for feloniously setting fire to the dweffing-boese of Robert Styles Green, et St. Alban's, to Meath of November but. He was also charged with two other iffirnees of a similar nature ; but there was se preemie( any of the (negations, and be was of emcee acquitted upon the whole of them. The business of the Crown Side ended this day • WINCHESTER, Manes I. infirm e. valritaltel Mile ANOTIEF.I6 Mr. C. P. Watuams (with whom was Mr. Carte') s'ir'ed, that *es u t s , this was an action brought by the plaintiff; a cabinet maker and upholsterer, Being at Rom n ey, in t against the defendants. two surviving Directors ht the t* s and Scum Fire Office, to recover the soma .e 1,200 on a panty of insurance effected with the defer The only question to try was, whe ther the plaintiff had b and and mein set lire tat!. premises ? It was proved that the lose sustained was to the amount of nearly 1,7001. while the amount insured at great length was only for moot. Mr: Sat vs the part of the defendants, addressed the Jury. Mr: C. Ir. , Midi great warngth, commented ea the de. fence attempted tgt set up. Mr. Justice P summed up, and the Jury immediately re. I turned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £1,900. eARLISLE, MAscx 7. Williams Colossi, a miserable Isiah* meta, aged 54, was capi tally convicted of a rap. upon his own daughter, a girl of IS years of age. Wm. Palmer,' retable fanner, aged 60, was capitally In dicted fbr a rape oa Sarah Foster, a girl of 16, who was servant in kis house. The prisoner being called upon for his defence, declared the charr was altogether fable. Several witnesses were then ealle - d, and they completely neridved the girls evidence in every particular, and falsified her statennet In the most decided manner ; and the Jury, without limitation, found *verdict of Not Goats. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. George Broughton was committed, for stealing 7 cwt. of lead. It had been before established, that a tenant obtaining possession of premises under false representation, and stripping them of Mad, 'gay be indicted for steali4,;_baiaileadiares t e, Beregbion, tbi.`" tWfof thicss•-=.l stripping the lead, now raw hls master's ("avrit in ripping it up and carrying It away, was held to be, nevertheless, amenable as a principal in the stealing; and was committed for trial. BOW-STREET. Yesterday a respectable looking lean, named Thorns, Ward Mills, was charged with having committed the crime of trigamy. The prisoner In the year 1505, being then only eighteen years of age, was married, with consent of the parents on both sides, to a young Lady of considerable property named Cuttress, in the Isle of Ely, where they both resided. They lived together four years, during which time they had three boys, and he then deserted her and her children. In 1815, be married, at Bury St. Edmunds, another female named Rhoda Winnell, with whom he lived five years, and had five children, aid her he also deserted, leaving her and the children c►argeable to the parish. He was apprehended and committed to prison, but escaped, and in the year 1824 became acquainted with Miss Anne Pochnell, sister to the proprietor of respectable oyster rooms in Fleet -street; and in January, 182.5„ he married her at St. Martin's-in.tbe-Fields. He then commenced business as a woollen draper at Uckfield. Sussex, sod was living there with his third partner, when a discovery of his former marriages took place; and upon enquiry, it was found that both the former wives were living. Evidence was given of the three marriages; and the prisoner iho said nothing, was fully committed for trial. He smiled during sbe whole examination. The Ctiow.—ln the field., wherever we went, not only amongst the islands of the Coast of Corea, but in China and else where, we invariably meta with mu old and, familiar friend tile coma mon black crow, • bird which. as I have observed, is tqualfy at hurtle in all parts of the globe.—Captain nail's Voyage. ,~ . " ! ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE. +- Thursday W i ght our old favourite, Mr. Mammas, for the Stettin, this season, renewed his invitation to the public to rids ha m Usage, at the above Theatre, an iowitealoa. which they h aft ea l: accepted on seven previous occasions, and, no the ist,si s g a g a 7 i the • ime liberal support which the, h.d previmady bewsweei sa Mm, the House being crowded to excess lung before the risin g el , the certain. The sew Entertainment is entitled, The LOW eVait i Cockney Celesteinei, founded on Mr. holes observations" clues, ter, manners, and peculiarities. Oa his enouce, Mr. MATILZWII was loudly cheered, a to ga ft meta which he acknowledged by repeatedly bowing. Th e a ni T ir. tainment cemasenced with some excellent satirical remark s ea a, character of the variety* schemes sad bubbles by wits& Join g was, a short time since, eased of his cash. After a coat g elm & given with considerable humour and effect, the audience are inns, duced to Commodore Cosmogony, a Gentleman whose tfted i abroad have only made him dissatisfied with his native estua ry , 4 which, however, he appears to know bet Ntde , and, kite gam, other travellers, In somewhat of the Major Longbow what Th e next character is Mr. Urinal Esrnackls a Yorkshire l amer, "be e at the age of slaty, for the first time In his life, resoles is yes Loudon. With all the public buildings and places of the fliv e , polls, he fancies himself perfectly familiar, from h av i ng end a Guide to Loudon," published thirty years ago. Hi s ea , niabmont at the various changes that have since taken pi ke; wa s a t* depicted by Mr. M. and in a manner that kept t h e House in atom An Ex-Juitice of the Peace ti nest intrul see g. who has studied the &stones at large, until be has made blob* perfect master of the four thoosand sod ten volumes of which th ir casein. His various and ludicrous interpretations of some ti ho old penal statutes were highly amusing. Some living chambers are very well hit off, partiessirly Joe Hatch, the %raw Cy & cellar. The comic songs are most of them excel:eve, parth a i e d ir one entitled • Things that were not; in which the vices and fehh t of the resent day are admirably depicted. The whole condoler w i t h a ylogue, called "Mathews's Dream, or tbt Theattl e d Gallery." The scene exhibited a collection of theatrical portnitia full lengtb;locioding Seen fo dliehyGaeip, Eemble is Peer a ga i d . Incledon in the Storm, Cook its Sit Pectins' Macsycophant, he. Mr. M. enters the picture gallery, and after paying a tribute to the memory of the departed heroes of the stage, reigns himself t o g al , in an easy chair. A curtain is then dropped over each of the whole length portraits, and afterwards Mr. Al. enters boa belied twilit socceadow, in the characters and costume they represent, sod gives an excellent imitation of the above performers. This pan td the entertainment was highly and deservedly applauded. The whale performance gave general satisfactioc, and at he close Mr. X vas again loudly cheered. Wednesday night, Mr. BA nrsaT delivered a Lettuce, at this Theatre, on Astronomy and the Stricture of the thiamin. The Lecturer gave great satisfaction in his treatment of the sobject, so as to make it clear and comprehended by even his most mode auditors. His illostrations of the Heavenly Bodies, and the ash. elating order of the Universe, were "deniable; end we therekee recommend the Lectures of Mr. haalear and those of Mr.Vista n to the public, as they are calculated so inspire the sultan lIKk a most sublime conception of the works of the Cameos. Baacutx.—The Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Mance have, with their accustomed liberality, made a donation of SSI. in adding' to the proceeds of the charity concert and ball, lately held bore. The proceeds of the ball having boos MR tie. tkl. this donation will place at. ins. tid. In all, at the disposal of the Committee. Captain Kia has given from his works, a hawked loads of coals to the poor of the parishes od Ceres and Lars*, chid most add Brady to their comfort at this season. The sane Geo. demon with the view ad Warding eatployenent, is this vti;ser thrashing his corn with the hand-Sail; and is spade-trrnchina considerabbt quantity of wood land, equally to his own 2downge, and those occupied in it.—Fer gerfsal. Mn. Tea, at ,eta sow (her 14th child). DIED. Friday, at Blackheath. use Kinsale, Governer Browne, in tie lath year of his age, having been sixty years in the Army, arid thirty-six years Liastenant-Governer of Charles Fort. Geseral Browne served at the Sift. of Havannak in 1762, and that d Gibraltar 1782; and was the last of the gallant band under General Wolfe on the plains of Abraham. Monday, of a sudden spasmodic attack in the chest, near his hose at Mastoid, Surrey, Lieut.-General Sir Edward Bowen'', of Royal limn Artillery, K.C.B. and G.C.H. Wednesday. at Lyadisrat.after a fostnight'a ilbsear,tbe Owens of Bannhars. Ma 224 alt. at St. James's Chapel, Hampstead-road, the Ye►. William Gilbank, in 141'59th year. At Howgats, ea the 224 ult. the Bn. William *Ewen, Minister of tie United Secession Chan* there. ma sd last. at Pyke Hayes. Warwickshire, aged u, Homage Walter Lew, Midshipman in the Royal Navy. At his house in Leeds, is his 74th year, John Blayds, H.q. Dr puty Lieutenant fir the County, Senior Member of the Caspar tioa, and twice Mayor of that Barensis. NEWOATE AND LEADEN HALL MARKETS, Mimes 1 Beef.., Se Od to is 4d I . Veal So 0.1 to 5$ Ol tt Muon .. ...... Si Od to 4s Od Pori .«.......« 51 Sd to Ss id • PRICES or HAY a STRAW YESTERDAY. IT. attunes. vrtnq►eas. Hay 41 4s od to 61 ISs Od Hay 41 Os co 51 tii od Clover 61 Os Od to 61 154 od Clover 41 ISt to 61 154 04 Straw 11141 6d to 21 41 Od Straw 11 14s to 11 ISs Od PRICE OF HOPS, CWT. Muc■ 9. maw sum RV POCK RTIL Kent Biwez Rom nOs to 1150 Faritham fine 160. to lin _ Kan ...... 76i to 1008 Sussex ...... 70s to no Essex 72s to 9Se s—Ssoood9. 1400 to 160 s PRICE OF LEA' Best Dressing Hides isdi to lid Common Ditto 155 to I7d Crop Hides, 55 to 40lbs for rotting .„ 14d to ISO Ditto 45 to Calf Skips, 56 to 401bs Ditto SO to 701bs • l3l to 27d Ditto 70 to 801bs ...... ltd to 1.5i1 Small Seals, Greenland) lBd to nil Tanned Hone H1de5........... •••••••6 a• 13d to 151 Spanish Hone Hides... PRICE or TALLOW Town Taw ....... ..... Ms Od Yellow Russia ... ..... 40$ od White ditto -s Od Soap ditto —s Od Melting Stuff ... ..... sosp &e. per 11 su. Yellow Sly 7to al Mauled .. $ 44 " Curd t o ol Graves—. Wls al Good Drep :—.. is COURSE OF IC Amsterdam l2 3 C.F. Ditto at sight 12 0 Rotterdam... 2 U 12 Si Antwerp l2 Hamburgh 9} U 37 1 Alton* ... 2} U 37 1 Paris, 3day's sight 25 42} Ditto 2 U ss 72} Madrid, s4} Barcelona ...... —33} Bilboa 1411 'CHANGE, Mason 2. Gibraltar-. ... - 43 Leghorn 47& Genoa ...., 25 0 Venice 41 Malta Naples „ 532 Palermo 11444 per Is Lisbon Oaf Rio Janeiro.- Dublin II Cork ..... .. .... - I i PRICES OF GOLD ANDS' LVER. Foreign Gold in Bars ... ........... . ..... ..... OS 17 6 Silver, in bars, standard ....... ............. _ 0 40 i COAL MARKIIT, !dairy 9. Ships at Market. Maps Sold. Price. SA Newcastle Ink 33s Od to 40s 5d 20 Sunderland IT 35, Od to {it 9d MAILS-1 ♦a,L DIV. Dublin 1 0 Waterford 0 0 Guernsey and Jersey 0 5 Uibon 0 0 Donagbadee 0 0, Buenos Ayres 0 0 Holland 0 1 1118 DAY. .. ----- •aa. DU& France 0 0 Hamburg • S Randers 0 0 Sweden 0 3 Brasil 0 0 America 0 0 Leeward Island' 0 0 HI GH. WATIR at LONDON-13UI UGH TO MORROW. Morning Afternoon 12 ntnute+ altar 38 NUDISM after 0 Lennon: Printed and Published by Sous Marlin, the Prier at the Srm Or►xa, No. 1. ng.kttt place, Temple-Bic. ti ti • • E it 1 112 i r T 19, Pas 1 . 011 V It, Fri v. rt . „1 vt R I ▪ Br I - et I ) 11 1 = • SE el d d Cl ▪ P, is ▪ li 1111 a • • • 3d 94