Star. — London, England, 1826-03-22 00:00:00

Oa the Regolades for Jt900.000 to tOmpiete tit Vete for Civil Contingencies, Mr. HUM; repeated hie objections to the Diplomatic expellees of this country. which exceeded by 410,000 the fetal Civil expecte' of America. Ile moved, as an Amendment, a Resolution, coo damning the general system of Diplomatic expenditure of the coun try. The Hon. Member added his Amendment as a Supplement to the Resolution. After a few words from Mr. Secretary Controls and the Seeman', as to the irregularity of the course pursued by the Hatt. Member, tint Amendment was withdrawn.—The Itesoluden was then agreed to; u were the other Resolutions seriatim. Mr. BROG DEN then brought up the Report of the Committee of Supply of the sete of March. Oo the Resolution of MOO/. for the Society for the Suppteesion •f Vice, Sir JOHN NEWPORT moved that the Grant be diced- I ebbed by I Ont. for the training of Parish Clerks. 'Air. GO U I.BU R N maintained the original Resolution. Mr. A. SMITH supported the Amendment. Nr. IIU E thought this a ease of peculiar atrocity. The Amendment was that negatived without a division, and the original Resolution agreed to. The Charing Cross Bill was read a first time. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at HALF.-Parr Lunt O'CLOCK. THE EVENING STAR LONDON. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. MS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The restoration of his filastrres health, and the pacific Interli• gene from Russia, have had a favourable effect on the Funds. Consols *posed this morning at 77i to 78. Little business was done at first, but the Market has since been very lively, and Consols have been done at 78i for the Account. The Bears fight shy this morning. Consols are now 781 to;. The Exchange* rose eon. siderahly yesterday, which will bring more gold to this country. The Foreign Market has also improved this morning. Current Prices c Old Spanish 191 Mexican 451 681, Comm.o Nan new 491 50. Russian 711 i 79, Austrian so, Brazilian Bonds 36.38, Greek Bonds 18 10. ONE O'CLOCK. The lfarket does not appear so good u the previous hour, and Consols, which were at Twelve &Clock 781 to 1, are now 781, at various periods Buyers and Sellers, with little business doing. Pr; ICE OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Rank Stock Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 77 7 4 78% 78 Si per Cent. Shut. Si per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. 95% % 96 95% Lone Ann. Shut. Indik Stock Shut. Lionth. 3 5 rem. _ £l,OOO Excheq. SiII% 5 4 5 prem. 4:100 and £2OO ditto 5 4 5 prem. 4:500 ditto 5 4 5 pretty. India for Acct. 2SB :mos. tor Acct. 77% 78% 78 1 4 78 EXCHANGRS. Ilzanuten, Sheen 11. 2M. 36. 6. ST. PICTZIIIIII4III4II, Mews 6.-Ihn Leeden, O. 746. Basun, Mews 1.4.—0 n London, 3 N. 7. 6. Lwow, Sheen 1.3.—0 n Lent en, I M. 6. 1 FORICION FUNDS, TWO OTl.oek Brazilian Bends, SS L Mexican Banda, tags, S p C. 653 Ditto Acct. SS Milian to 6 p Ct. SO Colombian lkis. 6 p C. Sl* Do. Bd., 1824,414 SO Acc. 49) SO Danish lionclo.Ssp C. SS& Ditto. Actt.6sl Grevk Butt& Do. Acct. 1825.111 i Do. Acct. lel I) BRITISH -AND FOREIGN I• lid 0166 Acct. 451 41 Si I Pinto * ikis.l" ere ; 5 5 1 p C. 73 3 Ditto Actt. 73 Ku...MN 111311, 5 p C. 711 i Ditto for Ace. 714 .. ISpan. 5 p Ct. Cow. let 4 • Ditto Acct. Ditto 510 1 103 SHARKS. TWO. O'CLOCK. MAIM PAID." ' -.. Anglo Mexican Sptn. 100 , 43 ' Bolanes too so . Xo ll+ Brazilian 100 10 T British Iron Compaq 100 30 14 15i Chilian 100 S li i Tla!pushy& 400 SO 41 45 50 Allianes British & For. 100 , 10 10 Liverpool & Manehater 100 2 Me 20 11 . MININIIIIMIND . . , • TUE KING'S. HEALTH. . - -....... - . - - . On enquiry at the King't Palace in Pall Mall thii afternoon, the Public were highly gratified with the agreeable intelligence THAT HIS MAJLITY WAS MUCH serrm AND RECOVCRINO VERT FAST. Not only was there no Bulletin issued yesterday, but such was the re-established and safe state of his MA JESTY'* health, that the only Physician then in atten dance (Sir HENRY HALTOM)) did nit deem it necessary to remain any logger at the Royal Lodge. Sir HENRY accordingly left his MAJESTY about eleven o'clock ; and i‘n his arrival in town personally communicated the happy tidings to the several Members of the Royal Family and all the Ministers of State. Upon this truly gratifying and je,yous event we most cordially congra tulate the Public. The following is among the latest commnnicatior from Windsor: “ WIXOM% Torsa►r "I basmdebyad my letter to the latest boor in order to afford you the gratification of knowing that the Kum (who was this morning pronounced to bean so reestablished a statefbf health as to render any more Bulletins unnecessary) continues in as improved and happy a state as your heart could wish. Sir Hamar asuman, the only Physician who liniment in attendance since Sunday, did not deem it necessary to remain soy longer at the Lodge, and accord in went to town, 'to communicate to the Royal Family and been the Orme event. Hy. S. Up to the present nwornegn'his N'hasser °mimes is she beet possible state,and bopes are entertained that in a yeti few drys he will be able to side out." h appears, by the Hiunburgh Paper, received this forenoon, that commerc►al distress, which seems to sweep all Europe in its coarse, has been sensibly felt in Sweden. The following are extracts: SWEDEN, MASON I. The accounts from Gottenburgh are very alarming;, seven or eight houses are said4ohave stoppedpayment, among others that of Prytt, to have failed for 400,000, rut dollars bane°. It is said that the merchants of that town intend to wad a deputation to his Majesty, to solicit a loan, in order to avert a mute fatal cri%is. STOCKHOLM, Masten 10. The terrible consmerci.l Crisis which is now fek in the, elief mercantile et ; in .Europe, has extended its con sequences to es. 8 tne-Gottenbarg houses have stopped payment, but kis hoped t tbat sno4 at thena will be able sr , on to begin again. OtstEsehange has not been mach affected by these misfortenes, and the loss of those who Lad the most connection with Geusanttstnx is inconsi- - -7 The Report of the Chancery Commibsion, which has been so impatitntly expected by some perscins, has made its appearance ; and when the nature aid ex ent of the investigation it embraced, and the vast body of evidence it has collected, are considered, we think no person will say any time his been lost in producing it. It is one of the prominent features of the present ad ministration, that whenever sufficient evidence is ad duced of any grievance that requires to be redressed, or any point in our civil polity that can be reformed, the Ministers afford the most ample investigation into the subject. The delays in the Court of Chancery have,we believe, been the subject of complaint in all ages; but it is only of late years that the charge has disingenuously been attempted to be tranbferred from the nature and c.)n stitution of the Court to the time-honoured and enlightened Nobleman who has so long presided in it. In order, however, that the fullest inquiry might be made, aid ever* error in the system, or blame in the individuals who administer it, might be pointed out, a Commission was appointed by the Crown, armed with the extensive power, “to make a diligent inquiry whether► any and what alterations can be made in. the practice established in our said Court 'of Chancey, Or hi the .offices orthat Court, either as a*Coort of Itaeror .Equittiie Causes, Suits, and other matte::, in which 'Conn hes, or the Lard Chan cellor, Lord Keeper, or Lords Commissioners of the Greit Seal have; jurisdiction in the different stages of such proceedings, from the commencement to the ttrmi nation thereof, by which the expense attending such OM• ceedings,and the time doting which they depend inCourt, may be abridged usefully and beneficiaily to the suitors of the said Court; and also, whether any and what part of the business now subject to the jurisdiction of our said Court, or subject to such jurisdiction as aforesaid, 'can usefully and beneficially be withdrawn from the same, and committed to t!te jurisdiction of any and what other Courts or Tribunals." The appointed were, the Earl of EL DON, Lord REDESDALE, Lord GIFFORD, Sir JOHN LEACH, Sir CHARLES WETHERELL, SAMUEL COMPTON Cox, Esq. ANTHONY HART, Esq. STEPHEN LUSHINO TON, Esq. WILLIAM COURTIINAY, Esq. ROBERT PIM? SMITH, JOSZPH LITTLEDALE, JOHN HUMAN Mild- YALE, NICHOLAS CONYNOHAM TINDAL, and JOHN tizArces, &qrs. all Gentlemen of acknowledged talent and worth, in the several ranks of the profession, and [some idea may be formed of the labour which has de volved on the Commission, when we state that their Report contains 692 folio pages, of which 570 are occupied with the minutes of evidence, given by wit foams of all parties, whose information was not merely epted but sought after. The Committee, it tou,t be considered, was not em powered to i-coire whether the Chancery Court was to be swept away at once; they knew that the distinction, which prevails in England, between Coons of Common Law and Courts. of Equity, pervades in a consider able degree, the whole administration of civil justice, not only is England,' but in Wales, in Ireland, and in several of the dependencies of the Crown of the United Kingdom, in various parts of the globe;" and therefore they felt it their duty, and indeed the ex tent of their commission, 44 to consider that system, as the foundation upon which they were to proceed, and{ to endeavour to discover whether the.administration of justice under it• was not capable of improvement, and tosuggest whatever might appear to them likely to produce that improvement." ,That the Report will satisfy every person we do not expect, since nothing less we believe than the destruc den of the Court glf Chancery, and the Loan CHAN CELLOR along with it, would please some persons ; hot , that the Committee have neither filed to discover, nor attempted to conceal some of its imperfections (and what system is perfect), will be seen by the folio vial eittraCt :mm " Aldforegb As general plan. span 'obi& preetellings iA the equitable jurisdiction of the Court of Chanter/ ant notedial, ap. pease to us to be as wail esileubood, as say 'sloe* Nei' tumid ise ,devised, to secure the mod adedaistretfun utjastis, IX these easel derable. nut events in England have hdd an itliMediate which fail within its jurtiiiictidn tee We' appfelietid that lake A nsi very injurious effect. widens may be safely proposed, and bead icillly adopted." All advances in the timber exported have been re- The principal complaints against the Court of Chan fused, and several considerable orders have been .re- cery, are the, delay. and the expense. With regard to the yoked. The owners of the great saw mills in Werme- del ly, the Comm i tte e , after acknowledging that it'preo land have asked teller of the Government, and the Go- trails to a ce r tai n e v en t, sa y, vernment of Gottetiburg has represented the bad effects " Yet we are satisfied. from the whole of the inVestigatisin before us, that much misconception has arisen relative to the tutees of that that the failures may have on the iron trade, because the delay which so frequently incurs in the progress of a ehaseery funds from which the owners of iron works at the su i t; and that much of it is imputable, neither to the Court, nor to fair of Chi istinehammd receive advances, towards the its established rules of practice; but to the carelessness of some end of the month, have been necessarily employed in Panes the obstinacy or knavery of others, or the inattention or covering the prote.ted bills of exchange. His Majesty ignorance of agents." ordered some Members of the Council of State to ex- The investigation most completely exonerates the L,. amine into the mitten—The Deputies of the iron officeearned Judge who now presides in the Court of Chan have expressed their readiness to employ that part.of cery, from all blame as t o t he d e l a ys in his Court, wh:ch do not originate sith him, and are beyond his the 60,000 dollars allowed by the Diet for such pur controul. In addition to the delays occasioned by the poses, which is not yet disposed of. His Majesty has ignorance, c -relessoess or knavery of the parties, and also caused 250,000 dollars to be paid to the deputies we mig' t s metimes add, of Solicitor s in a Chancery of the iron office, with which it is hoped the present exigency may be met. suit, there are other causes of delay, as in the common case of bills filed for the protection of the property of This forenoon we received Hamburoh Papers to the . • infants, when the suit must last until such infants attain 19th instant. They contain accounts from St. Peters- , the ir ages of twenty-one years; and many trusts ate of burgh, but they are not of a recent date. An article much longer duration; the protection of property by from Warsaw, dated the 4th inst. states that the Polish the Court, and consequently the existence of the suit, Senate had sent an address to the Emperor of RUSSIA, is therefore necessarily continued until some person be. expressing its affliction at the death of the late Emmen, comes the absolute owner of the property administered. and requesting to be allowed to erect a monument to his With regard to the expense of the Court of Chancery, memory. His MAJESTY, by a Cabinet Order, expresses his i tis the unavoidable result of the delays and if the lat. great satisfaction and entire concurrence with this pro. ter can remedied, the former will be consequently posal, and orders the uniform of a Polish General, which lessened. I tbe late . EMPEROR used to wear when he went iu the The Committee, having taken these , subjects into midst of the Representatives of the City of Poland, mature consideration, have recommended some rime be preserved as a dear and valuable memorial in the dial measures, in 188 distinct propositions, for the. Archives of the Senate. improvement of the present system. Oa these it is impossible we can at present dwell at any length, for they are connected with the whole progress of a suit in the Court of Chancery. They are calculated to pro- vide against the delays in the publication of the evidence. in the hearing, in the taking down the decree of the Judge, in the reference to the Master, in the business of the Accountant• General, &c. A material improvement is proposed in the appoint ment of Ten Commissioners of Bankrupts to act as a Court of Appeal from the ordinary Commissioners, three of them sitting in rotation for that purpose; and it is also suggested that the time for hearing Bankrupt Petitions should be extended. It is recommended that the Vice-Chancellor's Court should be put on the same independent footing as the Rolls, and means are roposed to restrain frivolous appeals from both ,those Judges to the LORD CHANCELLOR. The Com mittee also recommend that two additional Registrars be immediately appointed, and suggest the propriety kof taking measures for securing a constant supply of persons properly qualified to fill those offices in future; in case it should not be thought fit to put the whole r establishment of the Registrar's Office upon a dif ferent footing:* Considerable improvementls alio suggested on the subject of fees, which cannot fail to lessen the eXpense . of a Chancery suit ; it is recommended thAt the Clet ks in the Master's office shall have a fixed terhUneittien instead of fees,ihat the price of mph* be reduced, and that' the Masters should-muse to receive profit .1, • from them. Such are a few of the many suggestions for improve ment in the practice of the Court of Chancery, and we hail the Report as one instance more of the eagerness of Ministers to reform whatever is faulty in the ad ministration of justice, and as undeniable evidence of the seal, talent, and uncompromising integrity with which the Commissioners hare discharged their import: ant and arduous trust. The consent of the Lotto Carew cau.on to bt come a Member of the Committee, and the signing the Report with his name, are the best proofs that he neither feared investigation, nor deprecated re form, in the Court over which he has so long, so ably, and so honourably presided. The mission of his Grace the Duke of Wecunoron, has eoransenced soder favourable amplees. The first interview of his Grace with kis Imperial MAISMY bore the aspect not merely of a gracious feeling towards the Ambassador, but of an unequivocal concurrence in the great °Meet of his embassy, vie. the preservation of unbroken tranquillity throughout Europe. It is uoderitood that his Grace was charged with what might be termed credentials, from France, and Austria, and Prussia, as well as from Great Britain, all calculated. to impress the Cabbies of St. Petersburg,' Kith the conviction that the above great Powers were unanimous in their purpose -Ist. Of protecting the Greeks against the Ottomans. Of protecting the latter against an attack from Russia. The Doke of Wattmeos is said to have received the most prompt assurances of thesuisfaction with which the Emperor Ns. cuotas regarded the Ara of the two objects exploined to him, and of his entire aetrthitionin the second. • • The Ave most powerful &ates of Christendom are now, it is elided, to unite in a common and peremptory declaration to the GRAND Smoaroa, that Greece shall no longer be occupied or invaded by his antiles.—that be must give op all pretend'ss to the sovereignty of that people, and erase in any manner to molest them. On their part it is affirmed that the Greeks, aware of the negoti ation with .Russia, and contemplating its esecessfol result, have u&tud the constitutional threw of their amity to each in metes dm of three foreign Princes—the Duke of Strassz, Levens of Sale-Coburg, and the son of Gtorravos the Swede ; but that by none of shun has the royal prize been accepted. The Greek nation, however, will be left to the choice el' its sent Chief, and of the form of Government which best my suit its genius, waats, or prejudices. With respect to. Ramie, she will feel the necessity of abstaining from any positive act, or emir/1m demonstrations and menaces of aggression upon Turkey. • •P O it k repotted, tit .t regard being had to the very deli cate circumstances is, which the Kingdom and Royal Family or Portagal are placed by the demise of the Crown, and coin*: es tanglements of the Emperor : td Beam, the existing Resew, it continued foe soine.conslderable titne t . ettd to be aityponed by tbe,influencent the Bibb* and French. Governments. Toprittiet it, a strong eipladrim d lielglisb men of war' has been giailually ,collrettifg in the Tagus, whet! it nowt remains; and *be*, t cannel ( 4 4 toles*, the necessat y C.iaidente in the lt sour atAl lacy Minis• t e n, asaiLst all opponteta. • Tut AIM?. The 2Stll liegieteht strived i haloes In three IXiiklens, the 24th, 27th. and 29th Januaryi and landed without a sick man t found the garrison nominally healty. Which Is the ease throughout the Islands gehereily. No °Seek had died tit lever to Barbadoei during the last three years, The Depot of the tab Reghitetit landed bad on bbaid the smack Ocean,, in Berwick, on the 13th instant. NAVAL INTELLIGEI4dt Arrived off Nieves, the dalouton, Root Gibraltar ; and the Britannia, Strrron. from Cadil. Fat.moteri, Miami 10.—Wind K—Arrived the two Brothers, PIASCC, from Resolution, Glam. and William and Mary, Sionnav, frosts Youghall. Sailed the Trial. Jewess; for London. Paragon:it. Manes Wind N.W.—Seised ate Percival, f.rrna Rev, for Sr. John's (N B.) epursasoven, MA RCN 21.—Wind N. it stein breese.—Arrived , the Ellen, Canna, from the Isle of France a Tletena, C. from Waterford; Wellington, Ts:ones, from Belfast; !Whitten Grose. Smirk. from Limerick; and Swift, PA LUCA, from Sailed the Duke of Bedford, Tower ' for Madras • and Calcutta ; Henry, Bonny, for Van Diemen's Land his Majesty's ship BLOKEHL, for Plymouth; his Majesty's slrip JA‘tlik fin a Min • ; and the Eclipse, BanivaLL, for London. Passed by, the Marquis Camden, Fox, or Si. Helena, Penang, and China. DH AL MA UCH 21 . — Wind N. Kililvout ten, AM. several vesseh. hound northward got under weigh, but the hind having increased throughout the day to a gale, they have put back, and remain, with the Mathes, and another homeward bound ship. The Latona, Lovte, from Demerara, is at anchor off . the South Fore land. Passed through yesterday, the Rosalind, Balms, and Leipzic, Btu., for St. Vincent's. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. The Marquis of Hertford's concert, yesterday evening, in Picca dilly, was attended by a numerous party of the haat ton. The Earl of Vendant entertained the Dowager hiarchionesa of Salisbury and a diedagubbed party at dinner yesterday, u his house in Grosvennr•squarn • , on Mondij evening, was The Coyotes; of /eery fashionably attended. The Hon. Ajar Bills had a dinner party yesterday, at his house!, eprin g - g ardens. The Marquia of Westmeath left town on Monday, far Irelaal. The Karl of Egremont has left town, for his seat. Petworth, Sussex. *Lord Robert Spencer has left town, for his seat, in Sum!. 'Lord Nugent left town yesterday, for his seat, !Alleys, Berke. Lord and Lady Colcbeeter left tows yesterday, for their seat, Kidbrooke, Susses for the holidays Sir George Warrender, Bart. has left town, for his wet in Seeks. Arrivals at the Burlington Hotel, New Burlington-0 rest Joseph and Lady Radcliffe and family, from their war, Miinsbridge House, Yorkshire; Colonel Macdonald. from ditto. Departures : General Pigot, for Brighton; Sir &lward Stanley, Bart. for Rich mond; Mrs. Upton and family, for Barb. Departures from the British Hotel, Jerenyn-street :—See William Shaw, Bart. M.P. for Dublin ; Captain Goodwin, for Brighton ; William Kennedy. Req. for Scotland. Departures front Kirkham 's Hotel, Lower Brook-street Mr. Rush and Lady Cope. for their seat in Berk% ; Sir Gregory Way, Bart. for I rightoo; Captain Rdwarals, for Bath. The Bishop of . Duauara has been unwell for (cm, time past, and now lies dangerously ill, it his house in Cavrodish..q. Duke or Yoax's Lavra.—Yesterday, at a 'laner past four o'clock, the Duke of Yon'. as Comm tnder•in-Chief, had a Levee at his Office in the Horse Guard., which was attended by the Marquis of CAIIMARTIMPI, Generals the 1K se M CAIIIII and Nicol-as, and Lieutenant-Generals the Earl of ROISLYM and Sir Thomas Maws, Major. Generals Swanson and St. Chown, and about 26 other. The Less. dosed soon after 3 o'clock. Monday and yesterday his biluiture's small allist were distributed by Mr. HALM the King's Secretary to the Lord High Almoner, to eight hundred poor aged men and wronen, at the Almonry Office, in Whitehall. The .Royal boultrp was to the coinage of the present year. Dispatch.' were re:eived nn Monday at the Faieivi Meets, fan the Dube . of Wastattotini, to Afr.Seiretaty I The dispatches calm by the way of ilamburgh. Yesterday the 'Lords of the_Tieottrylteld a 11.avd at I the Triainr, OsajsiSrs,„, • Gou4suin sated last night, in.rais.plscein the MAW.oi Csisitionlla.thst Allaeneas of the fisstsa At foe Ireland 4rowskis.dnty. in Parliament.was occasioned be • Wis. osition. WOMC Hit, MA NCR 2l Mr. R• attesoll al fiord in ? th is eitjr Lest night, when be was received byliverly one .blititired of ,tbe.moot empectable citizen', selso were in waiting for tbatipurpow, campanula his Committee and-other Gentlemen interested In his return at the teaming General Birettas. This morning Mr. linens. goat eonsmenced bit canvas, accompanied by several leading cha rmers of the city, in the petit's, Peter's; and. we undentand, that up to the time the post left be had eeperieneed pest succesr. It appears that,' in future, not only the Gt.ntleman who affiliates as dresser to the principal surgeon at St. lintholo. mew's Hoepital,*but the principal surgeon himself, is to attend the Coroner, if required, to 10.4 evidence before the Coroner's Jury ; and that those rein, Gentlemen - Who have hitherto anmel House surgeons will no longer be called upon. SMITH, TH 6 LEIN ATIC.---A (rue bill was found azai. - st William Smith, Thomas Smid., and Sarah Smith, brother, and sister of this unfortunate individual, by the Grand Jut y at nut. Assist -9, fur a misdemeanor.—SeeferdtAire Adeertiaar. Yesterday the Loan Matvon-bell a Court of Alder- men. at which an Order from theirece. Omelets,easier the Coon to declare and certify the custom of London in rempeet of Freemen's Widows on two quvtions arising in a Ulan depending between the " Rev. George Walton Doelow. Clerk, Plaintiff. sod Arthur Onsiow and Ann Puller, Widow, Defendants," was read, and also • a copy of the case ; which. after some arvoneot. was referral to the Law Officers of the Corporation, to consider and report tothent accordingly.—The Court agreed with •a Report front the Police Committee, recommending directions to be glean that ee . pnblic houses be allowed to be opened in the City so monsinp earlier than Os o'clock from Lady Day to blieboalnimi, and sews aklock from Michaelmas to Lndy Day, and dboanslksmeres so be issued accordingly. r- • Trade is reviving in Glasgow a letter from ti4t city, dated Saturday last, says..." This week Wes produced maarde. Bided indications of returning prosperity than those noticed 10 my last communication. Considerable businissbas been done Of ides to English Houses in the home trade. ilte prices have bees eery low; but at the present reduced rates of weaving And of yarns, the goods can be replaced, and sold at chrome prices with a small profit. At.out 20,000 pieces 6f power loose calicoes have been sold at printing-houses, and to speculators. There has not this wreck beat a single new case of embarrassment. • . James Pais t as . yesterday sent to p* loon for three months by the Insoltents' Coati, for tr.iusiulently a.- signing his hottwholJ inrniture, , motions Li his appl.- cation for the benefit of the insolvent Debtors' Act. A fire bloke out this morning, at four o'c:olt, in tt e hou e of Mr. Sparrow, the sign of the Blue Posts, the corner of Ilanway-yard, Tottenham-court-yard, which entirely destroyed the building. Monday evenhig the prcmis. s of Mr. Druce, hutches . , in Alsietsgate-streer, were - discovered to be on ate, but by the lnuda'ile activity of the neighbours , and watch men, in bringing the pat i-h engine with great prompti tude, it was extinguished ere it got a•head, and but tri fling damage was sustained. A strong opinion prevails in the political circles tl - f ot • the quarrel between Brazil and Buenos Ayres will be speedily settled by the intervention of E *gland ; is said that Lord fousoust is to sail Cirthwitti, full instructions to do all that is possible fur the nation of hostilitirr, uhich can only be injurious to both belligerents. MieUle lareu.sennsma—Ooppet Otis sold at Redroth, March 16: —2,411 tons—Ast Produce, 74. —Quantity of fine Copp - T, 1117 ions 10 cwt.— of Sate, 13,206 t. Is. 6d.—Aver.ige Inonlard, 1051. 17s. COILS EXCHANGII, mascot ft. . ' There are short arrivals el di defile l GiAill,eacspt **mak Iwo ft seo d s u pply. The WIIIII2IIIIIW is Bally mast to hianday 'bd. Barley also assiaralaidsittlitrittonaOsas. 'Brats aaij P, are Inikered. There is not meek dcborkibAltsts, and they are:,.+l o wiliest varieties. craw* wilt he no held here out FrldAy). rin Eo u g r lisk , 34 1 : e lles sidis. .ll,oollaes. goys. oat., Y . e l 1 t