Star. — London, England, 1826-01-20 00:00:00

LONI)ON. \.... FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1896. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 801 for the Account ex div. some were dune at 00} Nothing of consequence is doing except in paying and receiving Accounts. _lt is now evident that the Account was a great Beer Account. In the Foreign Market nothing is doing as yet, and all the Fo reign Prices and Shares remain as yesterday. Pt: ICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank 5t0i16214 1 / 2 211 , . '3 per Cent. lied. 81 1 / 2 80 8 4 3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 79% 3} per Cent. 89 1 /2 3i per Cont. Red. 88 5 4 % % % 4 per Cent. New es div. 971/2 96% Long Ann. 20',4 1-16 India Itonds 7 12 prem. I:1P00 Esclteq. 1E116.1 dis. par. 2 dis. £5OO ditto 1 dis. 1 prem. I:100 and £2OO ditto 2 prem. par. Coos. ii" Acct. 80 1 / 2 79% FRENCH FUNDS, PAM, Lomas , is. Five per Cents. . . . 9111. 752. Three per Cents. . . . 6sf. sc. Bank &nck . . . 11010 f. FORK! Li N FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Austrian lids 5p Cr i 3let. Scrip. Brazilian Bonds, 651 Neapolitan Bonds, Ditto Acct. Peru.. Ms, 6 p C. 42 bn.Scrip,spC.lB2s, Ditto Acct. 41 Buenos Ayres Bonds 74 73 Ditto Scrip, 1825,4 p C. Milian llonds,6p Ct. Pot tuguese Bonds Colombian lids, G p C. Pru55.13414.5p C. IM. lids 1824, 581 1 71 Do. Bonds, 1822, Do.'Acc. 581 1 8 1 71 Itess.lids,lB92. 6 p C. 831 Danish Bonds, 591 Ditto Acct. 831 1)u. Narks Span. Sp Ct. C. 131 Do.llds. 3 pC. 1825, Ditto for Ace. Ditto Acct. Ditto 510, Greek hunts Span. sp. tk. C. 1823, Do. lids, 1825,14; French Rentes,s p C. Ditto Acct. Exchange Itlex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. French laites,'3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Exchange, Do. Ilds, 1825, 6p C. 651 1 5 Goateanala Bonds, Do. Acct. 65} 1 1 1 5t Ditto Scrip 11111 . 1*ISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MARL rant. Brazilian 100 5 91 1 10 Bolivar so 5 16 l'ssro Peruvian 100 5 21 2 Alliance British & For. 100 10 111 PalLtdium 50 2 11 lirt:l4l Iron Company - 100 45 151 14 British Rock & Patent Salt 1.0 6 7 sVe me enabled this day to present to our Readers, the official yearly statement of the Revenue of Ireland, which may be badly summed as follows: 1824. 1825. From Customs and Excise at 2,742,755 X 2,1127,153 From all other sources . 947,535 797,447 .C,624,800 So that, while on the first two great branches of Re venue there is an improvement of £84,378, on the le maining branches there is a falling off of £149,668. and on the whole a deficiency of 65.2901. as compared wi h the preceding year, or about If per Cent. Looking to the total revenue of the Empire for the year now ended, we are bound to say, that notwith s.anding the unprecedented digress which in the last Quarter overwhelmed the commercial classes, the esti mates of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER have been more than realised. Including, on both sides, the item for naval and military pensions, provided for by sepa rate trustees, and excluding a million sterling for wine duties returned, and also 350,000/. lost on tobacco by an omission in renewing some particular temporary snactmeut which expired last Session—the total reve nue expected by Mr. Rosloson was 55,100,0001. whereas, there has been realised 56'668 1 9891. being a surplus from taxation of 1,568,989/. With a population equal to one half of the rest of the ilaliatemaimeem4ll4oomaim Empire, its Revenue is only in the p:opattion 074,624, for every million, or less than 7i per Cent, of that raised in England and Scotland. By the articles of Union, it was laid down that the Land-tax of Ireland shogld equal three-seventeenths of that of Great Britain, or more than 17} per Cent. But it is lamentable to observe that the prosperity of the Sister I Kingdom, so far from attaining this proportion, seems to decline progressively. Taxation is at the lowest possible point, and yet no sensible benefit is perceivable in the extension of com. l merce -and internal consumption, as might have been expected. The " Catholic Association of 1826," as it is called in the Dublin Evening Post, had its second meeting in Dublin, on Tuesday, Lord FFREXCH in the Chair. The proceedings commenced with Mr. Mc:maxim. reading the several petitions for Emancipation. On coming to a paragraph which stated that the treaty of Limerick had been violated, Mr. LAWLICSS suggested the propriety of a distinct petition on that subject, as it would afford Mr. Peet, an opportunity of redeeming his pledge, that if it was proved the treaty had been violated, he would support the claim of the C•thol:cs. . Mr..O'Colorm, in his usually temperate manner, said he could place no reliance on Mr. Pm., who had sent; his brother-in-law, Mr. DAwsoN, upon an " infernal crusade" to the North. The next paragraph in the Petition, that clicked a comment, was that which denied the charge against the Catholics, of a divided allegiance. To disprove this charge, Mr. Corruma mentioned the case of General Common, an Irish Catholic, who maintained the last hold of Spain in South America. This sort of evidence did not suit Mr. O'Commr.,- who exclaimed, 14 Bat he fought against liberty I" The Rev. Mr. L'ESTRANQS rose to give anecdotes of Catholic bravery, which no person doubts ; when Mr. LAWLESS interrupted him by expressing his disapproval of alI invidious mention of Catholic exploits. Mr. Otosarna., as usual, differed from Mr. LAWLESS. After some further remarks, the Petition was put and carried nem. am. We yesterday noticed how Mr. O'CoNsista. had backed out of his former measurei, the disfranchising the Irish forty shilling freeholders, and paying the Catholic Clergy, by proposing a Resolution* which deprecated them. This he did with a sort of mental reservation of his private opinions. Of this Resolution we had not then a copy, but it was almost in the very same words as an amended Resolution proposed by Mr. O'Goassati on Monday, and which, on. Tuesday, Mr. O'CONNELL moved, having previously declared that 44 he gave it his most cordial assent." The Reso lution is as follows : " Resolved—That the prayer of our Petition shall embrace the principle to its fullest extent of unqualified emancipation ; and that we emphatically deprecate the introduction of any measure into Parliament, purporting or tending to restrict the elective franchise, or interfering with the discipline or independence of the Catholic Church in Ireland." This resolution, which was received with loud cheer, Mr. RICHARD O'GORMAN (who had first proposed it o the preceding day,) seconded. Mr. DOWELL O'REII:IN sup; orted it. The Hon. Mr. PRZSTaI said he could not support, but would not vote against; the resolution. Lord GOKMANSTON, in voting for it, declared he did so for the sake of unanimity. Mr. LAWLESS, who had been taking a census of the Meeting, and found it to contain only 115 Members, said, if he considered it a fair representation of the public feeling of Ireland, " he would not interrupt what he feared would be the ccnsequence of this day's debate, union among them. He was certainly as ans'ous for the harmony and strength of the Catholics, as Mr. O'CoNtrau., or any other Gentleman, but he wanted such a resolution on these measures as would prove itself a fair and honest indication of public opinion. He hoped to see this body,and Mr.O'Commt, acknow. ledge, in deference to that opinion, that he had com mitted a high political offence, in entering into what he had candidly acknowledged to be a barter with the Minister of the Cro n." Mr. LAWLESS concluded by moving an amendment, which, afti r some delay, appears to have been seconded by Mr. COPPINORR ; 110W•Ver t after some little ami cable discussion, Mr. LAWLESS was prevailed on to withdraw his amendment, at the same time declaring his dttamination to bring it before an Aggregate Meet ing for discussion. Mr. O'CONNELL'S resolu , iun was put and carried ; and alter Lord KILLEEN had given notice of a motion to entrust the Petition to the Marquis of LANIDOWN and Sir FRANCIS Bummer?, thanks were ♦oted to the Chairman, and the meeting separated. The discussions, it will be seen, were of a move temperate character than usually mark the proceedings of this body. We hate received the Etat of yesterday, by ex press. It contains a long account, horn Rome, of the cere monies at Christmas, and the Apostolic letter of the Pope, Lao XII. on closing the Jubilee. 'fhe Doile has some remarks on the events of the 26th of De cembev, at Sr. Petersburgh : there seems reason to bel:eve, that Prince TROUBITIMOY, and the soldiers who declared for CONSTANTINE, did so out of re spect for the Military Oath of Allegiance they, and even the Grand Duke NICUOLAS, had taken to him.' The following persons were arrested on the occasion, in addition to those already men Toned :—ltarrouom, Aid-de-Camp to the Duke of WURTEMBERG JArou. sown.; Captain of the St. Petersburgh Dragoons; PANOI4I. aged 17 years, and STORCK, Officers in the Grenadiers; the two brothers, STZUZPICIN ROSTOWSKY, of the Moscow Regiment ; the three brothers BAIL GARIN ; Rarrououts, Officer of Marine; Pousaata, Officer of the Regiment of Sappers ; and Smirker /. • Accounts from Carlsruhe state, that the Hargrave — JuuIFETsrLWTIi Lentiotti, with a numerous mitt, would ptececd titSt Petersburgh, to compliment the new Emperor of Rus• WA, on the part of the Court of Baden. Tbe Hudson,packet ship,has atrived from New York, which place she left on the 20th ult. but the letters and papers have not been delivered. Charleston Papers to the 23d ult. have reached us, but they contain no intel- ligence of particular interest. Philadelphia Papers to the 21st nit. have been te ceived in the Nnrth and South American Coffee-house. An article from Caraccas, of the 23d November, states that it is currently reported, that the Government of the United States has refused to become a party to the assembly of the American States, about to be formed in Panama, but that the refusal is courte.'us, and that a complimentary commission is appointed, to announce it' in Panama. On the 24th inst. General PEDRO Ban- Citt4o MENDA, left Caraccas for Laguyra, to proceed forthwith on his important mission to Panama. Ac counts from Bogota to the 19th Oc•ober, state, that the Intendant of Boyaca has pro!iibited games of hazard and chance being played in that departmeat. In Con gress, Mr. HANIILTOM laid on the table a resolution, calling on the President of the United States fir all the correspondence which has taken place between the South Amer can Governments and the Executive, respecting the inv . tation to send representatives to the Congress of Panama. and smoothly, like a impediment. Mr. FINDLAY, of Penn, followed ; he has a hard knotty-looking face, and a son of self-satisfied look, that is far from agreeable. He seemed to think that if Commerce and Milauf .ctures required each a separate Comalit•ee, A erieultnie was also entitled to one; or, that the • object shoul.l ht connected with Manufactures. Mr. Firdia) sp aks raetty rapidly, yet it is very evident that he %Akita i . e4s, And sometimes words, to express with e ega ,, ce Slir'l as he may have. Mr. Dickerson advocated, in a plain strait-forward sort of manner, his resolution. lie bad had experience as a member of the Cotymais tee of Commerce and Manufactures, and he had long since been convinced that the subjects should be separ,ted.. &c. Mr. D.'s manner is that of a plain man —he does not aim at any display, and speaks distinctly to the matter in hand. 'Mr. Hayne of S. C. who is, to appearance, quite a young man, spoke in opposition to the resolution; be could not possibly conceive how the subjects could be separate.! ; they were so intimately connected, that every measure bearing upon the one, would more or less affect the other, and the Com mittee that had the superintendence of Commerce, shook], in all their proceedings, have an eye over every interest of the manwfactuter, kc. Mr. H. has a good command of words, and speaks without hesitation, with much volubility, and in a good round voice; yet his manner is not pl asing—he constantly moves his sight foie-arm up and down with a rapid motion, and when speaking he has very much the attitude and ges• ture of a man heading nails. Other Gentlemen gave their sentiments, but I have not time to particularise. The resolution was agreed to. Mr. Johnson, of Ky, then rose, and said, he had a resolution upon a subject of vast moment, and he wished the Senate would go into the immediate consideration of it. Mr. Calhoun here told him, that the rules required the resolution to lie on the table a day, and that it would be out of order to consider it immediately. Mr. J. said, he knew-that it was not exactly in order, yet he thought the Senate might gratify ham, as the matter was of such great interest ; and he would move, that the immediate con-. sideration be entered upon. The resolution related to the Colonel's favourite subject, the abolishing of prisonment for debt ! The motion was lost. Colonel Johnson's appearance, language, and manner, denote the genuine Kentuckian; and there is such a plainness and frankness in his looks, and in everything that. he says, that a stranger cannot but feel an attachment for him from the moment that he opens his lips. in ohich there is so, 111 INC; STA it CARTHAGENA, Ocr. 23. I presume you have heard of the intended expedition fitting out at this place, against the Island of Cuba, consisting of one 75, and five frigates, six sloops of war, and a number of other vessels. The number of troops will consist of from 10 to 12,000; all that pre vents our departure, is being obliged to wait for the l arrival of two frigates from New York, which are daily expected; thus, you see, I shall be again, in a few days, in the field of action. By the arrival of a mail from Buenos Ayres this morning, we have received the Argos to the 6th inst. It noticcs, in terms of just reprehension, the horrible out rage committed on oar countryman, Mr. Srermensow, lan account of which appeared in the STAR of Tuesday. An Extraordinary Supplement to the Argos, of the sth of November, contains a dispatch from the Minister for Foreign Affairs, of the Province of Rio de la Pl.ita, to the Brazilian Minister, announcing the restoration of the Eastern Province to the former, and the determi. nation of the Republic to maintain their union. The following are extracts : BUENOS AYRES, NOVIWOIR 4,1825. DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. ommunication from the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Re public of the United Provinces of the Rio de la Plata, to the Minister fur Foreign Affairs of the Empire of Brazil. The undersigned Mintster, Secretary of State for nreign Affairs, of the United Provinces of the Rio de h Plata, especially authorised by his Government, has the honour to address his Excellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Empire of Brazil, to inform him, that the inhabitants of the Eastern Provinc e having recoverei, by their own efforts, the liberty of their territory, occupied by the arms of his Im perial Majesty, and after having installed a regu lar Government for the administration of this Province, have solemnly declared the nulli.y of the acts by which it was pr.:tencled to incorporate that Province with the Empire of Brazil, and, in conse quence, have expres,ed, .6 that their general, constant, and decided wish was for the union with the other provinces of L Plata, to which it always belonged by the most sacred ties that the world knows." The General Congress of the United Provinces, to which this declaration was submitted, cann+t, without injustice, decline to make use of a right which never was disputable, nor, without dishonour and imprudence, abandon to their fate an armed, brave, and irritated people, who would be capable of the greatest extremities in defence of their liberties. For this reason, in its sitting of the 25th October last, it decreed : 41 That in conformity with the uniforms wish of the Provinces sf the State. and of that which was deliberately expressed by the &stern Province, by the lawful organ of its representatives on the law of the 25th of August of the present year, the Congress, in the name: of the people, whom it represents, acknowledges it as de feet° reincorporated with the Republic of the United Pro- vinces of the Rio de la Plata, to which It has by right belonged, and desires to belong." By this solemn declaration the General Government is bound to provide for the defence and security of the Eastern Province.— It will fulfil its obligations by all the means in its power, and secs term, by them the evacuation of the only two points still held by the troops of his Imperial Majesty. The undersigned is, at the same time, authorised to declare, that in this new situation the Government of the United Provinces retains the same spirit of moderation and jugice which 'serves as the basis of its policy, and which has directed the attempts that It has hithertorepeated in vain to negotiate amicably, the restoration of the Eastern Province, and of which it will give fresh proof whenever Its dignity permits. That at all events it w ill not attack except to defend and to obtain the restitution of tote points still oc cupied, cenfinning its pretensions to preserve the integrity of the territory, and solemnly to guarantee for the future the inviolability of its boundaries against force and seduction. In this state of things, and after having made known to his Ex cellency the Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Empire of Brasil the intentions and desires of the Government of the United Pro vinces If the Rio de la Plata, it remains to be added, that it will entirely depend on the will of his Imperial Majesty to establish a peace, which is infinitely valuable to the interests of the neighbour. log States, and indeed of the whole Continent.—The undersigned has the honour, dtc. (Signed) MANUEL JOSE GARCIA. I To his Excellency Senor Luis Joee Carvaiho a Melo, Minister for Foreign Affairs of the Empire of Brazil. BUENOS AYRES, Oczosza 29. The Ages having related the unfortunate circumstances of the death of Mr. Stephenson. who was pulled from his horse by a Negro, while stopping to make way for a procession to pass, adds the following reflect ions . 1 We regret to say, that this is not the only case of the kind which has occurred among us, and that if it is not severely pu nished, and measures taken to prevent them in future, the tolera tion and hospitality which we profess, must be considered as merely nominal. Phis would have been a criminal action under any cir cumstances, but at present, after the memorable law for the free dom of relighius worship has been passed, the serious attention of the Authorises should be exerted to teach the people their duties in this resp" Friday, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lewootz- DUST sad suite, passed through Dumfries on their way to Laudon. tilE ARMY. The 10th Itegimest of Infantry has completed its auvrientatloi itablishment. ------- RICHARD blossrn, Esq. late of Limerick, has been appointed Lieutenant and Adjutant of the 2d Native Veteran Battalion in India. Letters front the 934 Highlanders, dated the 28th of Nevem berlitate, that the Regiment enjoyed most excellent health at Barbadoes ; and that the sugar canes wore a promising appearance. Detachments belonging to the 17th, 334, and 77th Regiment' of Foot, embarked on Thursday evening, on board a vessel in tile River, en route to Scotland. A Board of Officers, at which Major-General Damao wet President, assembled E the Riding Establishment, at Sc. John's Wood, on the sth instant, to inquire into and report upon this stale of the Riding Rstahliihment under Lieutenant-Cs:acme! PETERS/ ',' the Officer' who composed the Board were detained a week ma this duty 7 The 78th ( Highland) or Ruas-‘hire Buffs Regiment has rec.irc.l orders to prepare fur embarkation for Ceylon. The Regint , t , t arrived at Cork on the 13th inst. from Faintly, to do duty 'in place of the 2d Rifle Brigacle. The 79th, Highland Regiment; at Quebec, have, for a time, dill.; carded the kilts, and now wear grey trimmers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Of Dover, the Eleanor, Svorr, from the Cape (Of Good Hope. The Eliza, DAVIS, from Cork, was wrecked of Kinsale, on the 15th instant. The brig Agnes, of Leith, was fallen in with, on the 14th inst. in lat. 51. long. 15. abandoned and waterlogged. Fm.mourn, JAN. in.—Wind &W.—Arrived the Prince Regent packet, from Buenos Ayres—sailed the 7th November; and from Monte Video, lgth ditto; and the Dove, QII/CIC, from 'London fur Vera Cruz. Sailed the Heighington, WILSON; Ann, Br.ocewooo ; Good Intent, CONNIILLY i and Pole tender, Lssooem for London. noncom -to, JAN. 113 —Wind S. W.—Arrived the Duke of York, ,from St. Michael's. Sailed the Mary, RARRELL • Hop!, RUSSELL ; Orb, POSTEASE ; Fanny, Al•noomts ; Emer ald Isle, West; Henrietta, Goons; Alonzo, PERKINS; Favourite, P o s y ; and Commerce, ••••••••, or London; and Europe, Wit.t.ts, fur Scarborough. PORTSMOUTH, Jett. 19.—Wind N.N.W. to N. E.-..-Arrived the Royal Oak, MANNING, from London; and the John and Sally, Santa, from Weeford. COMES, JAN. 19. —Arrived the Sir C. Scott (late Wisa), from Batavia; Albion, Las. from Charleston; and the Thomas and Mary, from St. Michael's. DIAL, JAN. 19.—Wind N.W.—Arrived and remain, the Hugh Crawford, LANGIDON, from Singapore ; and Brilliant, --.. from Bunke. Passed through from the River, the William Bryant, Davis, for Jamaica; Times, C , for the Cape; Syna metry,Wolsow, flir Constantinople ; liagnet,iVaireros, furOporto • Egeria, CLOA a, for St. Domingo; Lord Wellington, anj Lloyd's, —, for Sierra Leone ; and Lima pa c k e t, f or Gibraltar. An American ship is coming in from the westward, with the letter X on her fore-topsail. The Company's ships George the Fourth and Berwickshire, for India, sailed this day, with this whole of the outward bound. Livsurnot,„ JAN. 18.—Wind S. W.—Arrived the Active, JA AVIS, from St. Michael's; C.'bristoplier Columbus, Visaar, from Sicily; Arabian, ATKINS, from Savannah; Trident, Corm, from Charleston ; Algonquin, Dixav, from Philadelphia ; Mary Cube. rine, PACE, from Charleston; Christiana, Wring, from St. ,sago de Cuba ; and Telemaque, ---, from Havre. Wednesday evening, Mr. Secretary Past left town, on a vidt to the Earl of Vaaatr►st, at bis seat at Verulam, near St. Alban's, to join a shooting party for a few days. The East India Company's ship Royal George, sailtd from Saugor on the 28th of August for Penang and China, and w.ocolf the Sand Heads, all well, on the 31st of the same month. - - -- The Company 's ship Chafle. Grant,arrived at Bangor on the Ed of August. • - PORTUMNA CASTLE. —We regret to state , that ac counts have been received in town of the accidental destructiull by fire, on Sunday night, of that magnificent ethic, rotund:a Castle, in Ireland, the residence of the Marquis of CrAzemeatt: A Committee of the Governors of the Bank of Eng land, sat last night on financial business. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.—Last night the incon stant was effectively performed at this Theatre. Mr.'C. Kautz played the part of Young Mira& with great spirit; and Mt. W. FAIIIIRN, as the father, looked and spoke ad vivant. . The other characters were equally well done. Miss loses, in the feigned mad scene, was very. happy--indeed we do not desire a 'better repre sentation of the piece. • What a pity, that With suck an effeviee Ciwpi Dramatique, we cannot be indulged with 'something new i Tne Tune, cf Mr. FULLAM, the Actor, took !Aire at Dublin, on Monday afternoon, in St. Mark's Church-yard, attended by a numerous concourse of hi. friends, among villein were the whole of the corps dransatigue in Dublin, headed by Mr. Astior:, Mr. Cateaare, and Mr. ymu.t.res ; Mr. Wittuars and Mr. TA._ • soy as chief mourners. His Grace the Duke of Lumina' attended, as Grand Master of Masons, the dignitaries of which i ns ti tut i on , though without the insignia Of the order, joined the procession. A highly respectable County Meeting was held at Derby, on the 12th instant, to take into consideration the state of Colonial Slavery, when several resolutions deprecating it were passed ; and a Petition to Parlia ment adopted, praying the two Houses i " To take the great work of Colonial reform into their own bands, led, with a just regard to the interests of all parties coneerned, to Miens their pledge given 1423—t0 mitigate without delay, sad, to satinlnish slavery gradually, but at the earliest period consistent with' the vselfam of the slaves, the 'Safety of the colonists, and the interests of the nation.* By a vessel which arrived at Liverpool on Wed nesday, from .kmerica, accounts fmm Philadelphia to the 20th ult. have been received. They state that On the 9th December, about nine, a. M. a most destructive fire broke out at Brunswick, which destroyed two cotton mills, a fulling mill, a double saw mill and another factory, and sever.' house. The loss of property is estimated at 100,000 dollars." According to an accout.t rendered of the French sinking fund up to the 31st ult. it had redeemed between October 1, and December 31. inclusive, 843,9341. of rentes at 3 per cent. which cost 18,970,570 f. 92 cen times, which makes the average price 67f. 44c. This fund now possesses in 5 per cents. and 3 per cents. the sum of 32,205,7291. in rextes, which have cost the sum ~f 645,816,7031. 28c. The wretched woman Marg Caen. who suffered death at Newgate on Monday last tor murder, is the first in stance of a female being executed in London dating the reign of the present Kim. SEA Gm.t.a.—Yesterday morning, an immense flig!it of sea gulls were seen in the neighbourhood of Brent ford ; several of them were shot near Twickenham A yot, by some bargemen. These birds are very rarely seen so high up the River, and are said to be indicative of the approach of severe weather. DREADFUL FIRE AT BRUSSELIL...-Monday morning, at three o'clock, a dreadful fire broke out in the house of hem Hoomitwnx, in the fasburg de Namur Chaos see d'laelles. The maid-servant leaped out of the win dow into the street, and received injury. The mas ter and mistress, and two childran and a workman. also escaped by the window and over the roofs. An Eng lish lady, 70 years of age, and her grand-daughter, .g. eight years, who lodged in the house, perished in tl e flames, as well as a child of the proprietor, a year old. The bodies of the English lady and child were found. At the Suffolk Sessions, John Gilby, aged 13, was in dicted for assaulting Mary, the wile of John Clarke, of Lowestoft, by throwing snow-balls at her, which, ac cording to the evidence adduced before the Coroner, was supposed to have accelerated. her death, and was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. Wednesday evening a fine boy unfortunately came in contact with a cart passing near Drury-lane-couit, and was so severely crushed, that it caused his death. When taken up the poor fellow said, " Take me to my UMW' and soon after expired.