Star. — London, England, 1829-03-10 00:00:00

ditiona wei w o I choacietaild infringementof national r • to'l siliniments of ea very - tomtte Individual let me lir Agit, if in Ireland there is a great Majority of its inhabitants. for the re-admission of Popery into the Constitution. thire b in the whole of the empire a much eater mai .rity against st,to whose anxious protestations agamsrthe vesture the loaded tables of the two Houses of Parliament tear abundant testimony. so-abundant, that so attempt to tranquillize seven millions of Papists at • the expensed fifteen or - twenty millions of aggrieved and neglected Protestants (as they will think themselves) appears to afford very little hope of *settling' the goes tion.-1. have the honour to be, my Lord Doke, your ..Grace's most hismigs and obedient servant. To It Grace ;bp-Duke of %Innate , . 7. SARUM. , • THE EVENING STAR. LON ICON. --mill,- . TUESDAY. MARCH 10. 1829 PRICI OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. • Bank Stock Shot India Bonds 47 4 '3 pee Cent.Rool. Skit South Sea Stock Spit Ct. Cans. 441# I Old Annuities 34 per Cent. 111111, Shut New Ditto • lta per Cent. Red. Shut 41000 Reclwq.alh 54 6 3 4 per Ct. New. 101 a a a .8500 Ditto 54 6 4 per Cent. 1896, Shut .8104 and 4200 Ditto 56 7 5 Lang Atm. Shut India for Acct. India Stock Consols for Acct 47a 7 FORRION FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brasillan 0'1+1.5 O. Pones. &Is 5pC. 44a lb. lie. t. 41 ituss.lids.lB22,s p C.st. 9i+ , a I Bloom A yrts Rds.6p C. 34 Fr. Rentes. 3 p CE. 77 f 60 c D task lids. 3pCt. 64` Exchange, SU 3Sc aItITISH AND FOREIGN 'SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. Amito Madam lMuo National Coloniblia /HAIM PAID. 100 100 35 20 .100 30 9i This day at noon, a Cabinet Council assembled at the Foreign Office in Downing street. The Council was osimesously attended, and sat in deliberation till late in the afternoon. •• - The proceedings , of both Houses of Parliament were again confined la.t night to the receiving Petitions for and against Catholic Emancipation; but the number add respectabilitj of the latter were in the proportion of nineto one over the former. It hid been expected ,that Mr. Pesr. would have introduced last night his two Bills-4e one for Emancipation, the other for the alteration of the Elective Franchise; and an under winding was collie to, in order that there might be time for presenting Petitions. and allowing Honourable Membirs to express their sentiments on the respective Petitions; that there. should be no debate ots those Bills, • bus that .they should be read a first time, withou , any pledge being thereby implied of assent to the - measure by those oho had before opposed it. . Mr, Pau. however, postponed bringing in these. Bills till to-day, and in consequence fixed the second trading for this day week instead of for next Monday. Several Hon. Members urged the necessity of further delay, as the interval of one week would not allr4 of consmunications with She distant Counties; but , ilier urged in-aainl The Ministers were inexorable, said appeared, as Mr. TIM observed, to be determined tas force the measure down the throats of the people, vitidurot giving thetti an opportunity of knowing slut they bad to swallow. The arguments used against delay. show the fear which the c,omartou in the flow* of Commons entertain of being defeated by the voice of the whole nation, if time *ere allowed to them to areertain the nature and extent of their measures. They say that his MAJZSTY's Speech implied that Emanci pation was to be granted, and that the people ought to have known that it could only be unqualified Emanci pation, and that, therefore, they have had sufficient time already. This argument comes with a bad grace from those wbo kept every atom of the intended measures profoundly secret, sad denounced opposition as factious, till the people should see what the securities were; and now, when it appears that no securities are tobe given, they are . told that they ought to have opposed the mea sure in li,ajxiel Time, howeaer, will be wrung from theMiuisters, by dividing upon every part of the Bill; and fighting the battle of the Constitution inch by inch ; and if the two Houses of Parliament are still to be what we have hitherto considered them, deliberative bodies, the voice of reason and. prudence will yet prevail, and the civil and religious liberties of the Empire be preserved. The Paris Pagers of Saturday reached us last night. Their contents are unimportant. Letters from St. Pe tersburgh mention that the Imperial Ukase for levying tecitsiti Tor the army is carrying on with the greatest y; and that the effective force of the Russian army is greatec than that of France in the time of its greatest splendour. • - , These Pip ers mention that King FiRDIMAND has declarid CAI: a fie* port. It will, however, be ilif• Scott to induct' merchants to tisk their property withhi the grasp of his MAJESTY, who has so frequently vin. lotted the most solemn engagements with those who have had cbmmet cial or ' financial dealitigs with the Government: Spanish %) The, opposition to the intended measures Govern• ment becomes daily more formidable: Petitions without 'number, and of the most respectable character for the rink, intelligence, property, and respectability of tl eir ssibstribers k pour in ; and•still better than this, several Noble Peersotod Members of the lower House, whose support to she proposed Bills had been calculated upon as tiertaiiK have expressed their intention of voting in • ut . opposop,.smce they find that none of those securities fmtheprntectioo of our existing Establishments which they bad hi en led to expect, are to be found in the flit, we knew already that the Archbishop of YORK. the Iehit.COURUTL A NO. the Marquis of tha.tanonl s and tho whOle House a - Lowrit an, have detliminad sootiest :the Ministry, nod_ from the infrirmatioo *llia . teaches us, we fully expect tiat every day blidg back some of those Noble persons who, confiding frilly hi the former declarat,ions of Ministers, had ex, wised ! gtiali6ed bootioo of supposing their Met . • sures on Ibis &cation. Ewen at this time. it is under• ;tond that the eeirected lisajorisfin itie House orPestri if estienaterfat 97 to 40; Iliad if this. be w these is eery reasonable hope to be entertained that a :efficient sum• , ber of Peers %sill yet be awakened to a sense of the dan ger of the tneptures to turn the scale, when the is tug of war" in that Huse takes place. The following are extracts liom the German Papers received this morning.— They are quite void 01 interest: MUNICH, Fes. si.S. The Ring having happily passed the Brenner, continued his journey to Rome withoudolotaele. To avoid the dangerous weep over the Appel:lnes, what' are with snow between Balsam and Florence, his Majesty went along the COWL to Anemia; be ow rived on the 14th at Caserta, and an the lids at Rome. The Mad Intended to stay only a few days in that capital, and then proceed to Naples. Rome lignite dull since the death of the Pope: all divenlem are interrupted—all the libraries and museums closed. Great member* of foreigners have left the capital, to width they were aural:oil hi the amusements of the Carnival ; they are gone to Napks or Entaileln According to the letters received from different quarto's, thole. ports respecting the elections of a new Pope begin to acquire coa dstency. The College of Cardinals is doubtless independent of dine reports, and follows its own judgment ; but it has often been remarked that it coincided with public opinion. According to tie nations and swishes of different parties, sometimes Cardinal Soma glla, sometimes Monsig. Testa Ferrate, is spoken of; sometimes other members of Sacred College. The critical situation of the Pontifical State, and of the Church itself with respect to some Ge l/tinniest., require a man of 'tiled wisdom, integrity, and modera tion, to be at she bead of the combined affairs of the Church and the State, which may be in conakt. fo this view, the name most generally mentioned Is that of the venerable Cardinal Gregori, a Genoese by birth, who has had great experience in the mpst im portant affairs. He has travelled damask the greatest part of Europe, and is as distinguished by his profoundltisowledge of Ea ropean policy, as by his virtues and piety.-41 ems. Hoch t. • BERLIN, Fume RT 91. • Twenty owners of estates in the March of Bradenburgh, five of whom are of the rank of citizens, and all the others Noblemen, chiefly of the oldest and most distinguished families of the March, have offered voluntarily to give up to the State the ezerclae of the patrimonial jurisdiction, as it is called, in their estates. In their Memorial they assign as a reason- 0 That this palliation! jade dictioo (or exercise of the judicial power by private persons) is an antiquated institution, incompatible with the Prosaic times, and with the modern legisiation." In a subsequent memorial they. oto . serve, that a great number of other owners of estates have exo pressed a wish to jobs them, and they bops that the other provinces will follow their example. Vatiusik, Fes 211.—Vetalliques, 971 0 ...-Bank Shares, 1,013.- 4linseine Zalung, Ile;ch 3. By the Dutch Mail of this morning Sretave recejtwri H.,mburgh Papers to the sth inst. The following are extracts : • HAMBURG/I, Marco S. &men - Hell, Pour easci. In constitutor* of the lower. Courses from Vienna. AustrieWl Securities have declined here; the cause of the ha at tenon isl unknown. To-day funds found buyers sad sellers at the prices quoted below— and of feb. Anglo Danish Loan, 3 per Cent. • . St WS Anglo Russian, ditto . . be Hamburgh Russian • . —•• 11113 . Anglo Prussian Loan of Sullt • t Austrian Bank Shares . • I,OOT • Austrian bletsUbpses . . .. 97e —Hamburg', Reporter, Mara 3. - HANOVER, Mascot. According to accoonts from Berlin, hie Royal Highness Nines George of Cumberland is entirely recovered from ohis late . indispo. &Mon. The Assembly of the States has of laii bees chiefly engaged *in discussing a plan for the reduction of the Weems on the public debt. By what we can learn, botit Chambers are limed in ap• proving the project in general, as biocide! to the Treasury, but they are not ao well agreed upon the principles spec whigh kis to be carried into effect. BERLIN, • Kamen Letters from St. feterbergh of the tOth say, that General Diebitseh, Chief of the Staff, has left that city to retina to the army on the Danube. Maxims trom Odessa of the 14th say, that the cold had arks %Iconic very severe 10 or It degrees. • szemssors er costoom Amy:mum, Warr 6.-11 97 5-101 Two mooths.ll M &N. Bowsaw:us, Moira 3.-13 9 ; Two months, II 7i. Promessorme. Fla. 60.—Three mouths, 10 U 36. Frs. U.—Three months, 6 !le. Dutch Pbpers, Yard 7 .—liumburg4 ditto. March 4. _ _ CITY. Tvi Hove o'Cuicx. Consols opened this morningat sei 87 for the Account, and 86j j for Money ; and at present are 87 buyers for the Account, and 861 for Money. . _ The dispatches received by Government yesterday has not yet transpired. CITY, HALF-PAST ONR O'CLOCK. We are exceedingly dull in the City, and it is the sante in re• epee to all speculations. as there does not appear to be the Irast animation Ober in the Consul or Foreign maritet. Crow* have remained, during the most part of the morning, at ST to j for the Account, and $63 j for Money. There is neither reports nor an Repress from Paris. Exchequer Ms continue at the same price as yesterday. The following is a remarkable t r.ulf of the state of intelligence of unhappy Italy. In consequeoce r, an express pre. hibition of an inquisitor, the Theatre ot Macerate bat not been opened at the ordinary 'emelt, because on the greed rehearsal day it was discovered that the prima slesteses, Signora Pat.acco,•was a Jewess. Every solicitation for the.removal of this embargo has been vain. The S .uthampton will be ready far sea in a few dais, to proceed with Sk FJAWAND Owen to the last Indies. • Captain JOHN Koss, K S. It N. who made at attempt l ame few years since to discover the North-west passage, is about to undertake a similar expedition, and from what we have col lected, is to proceed to the Puler Seas in a steam vessel of peculiar construction. • • The health of the Duke of Butainentaw is not in the best state ; he suffers frequent and severe attache of gout, which prevent him ' from pursuing his favourite researches after [toms. antiquities. Ills Grace is considered one of the hest anthr b a e rr e s now in Rome, and he has been lately fortunate enough to r a very fine sarcophagus, *bleb be will perhaps be able to convey to England.—Edreer frump letior, dated 114.4 ahnwifl7. Mr. ROOl.ll O'SVLUvAN, nephew of c ma:glut O'Consam.. is sworn in Sub Sheriff ot Kerry for the current year. A protest, signed Joss GASS, was eared to the appointment, as the Gentleman is a Roman Catholic, but ft arrived too late in Dublitt.-rCork Southern Remoter. A (.1 nteman übserve.i.so another a few days since that the Marquisses of Loanommoar and CLIVULAND both pee their support to Mr. Pau.. " No wonder," rejoined his friend, " they are both of them Vann as well as he." I NGEI4,OB SU UOO LI NO..m.The corpse of Eat) BstDoa• WATER passed through Canterbury, on Sunday. Ott its arrival at Sittitogbourne, a carpenter was sent for to open the coffin, from which was extracted a large quantity of jewellery, watches, anfl rings, fur which the Undwafier bad forgotten to pay the duty at' the Dover Custom-house!—k ern Herald. Aristubutus piesented Alexander with a work he bad written on his victory over Porus; but the Macedonian hero found it so nauseous that be threw it into the sea; And it was ten to one the author had not followed it. a What." says . Alexander, in a rage, a were you so hard put to it, that you could nut find any thing to com mend me for that, was truer Is not an unmerited panegyric the most scandalous r f iamb? for it n ot only calls a man a fool to his face, bet Ilublishes him as :a coxcomb to the wOrld. - coutur CIRgULAR • The Dike of .CLAanicc entertained • a•Ausmetnits party to dinner on Sunday. at tics residence is Bushy.Paik..th' meet his Royal &other the Duke of CLAISSULAND,_• a mong the [ Company were the Karl Of Ramos.. Lord and Lady Jana I lov, and the Officers of the 13th Hussars, at .present quartered at Hampton Court. The Duke of Cometahaun came to Rushy front his !dainty's Palace at Windsor, where his Royal Highness had been staying since Saturday, and In the evening took his departure for his residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Earl of ELDON visited the Duke of Curiae' Lams yesterday, at his residence in the King's Palace, St. James s. Between nine and ten o'clock yesterday morning, summonses were issued fromthe Foreign Office, Downing-street. for the bolding a Cabinet Cornell at one o'clock in the afternoon., About that time the whole of the Cabinet Altnisters . assenabierlat the Foreign Once, with the exception of die Csiancau.oa of the Rzcsirousa who coadnues onn fi rted to his residence with a cold. Lord L'avitaon Gowns, the Secretary of State for Irelen.d. the Solicitoe.General, and the Attorney and Snlicitor.General for Ireland were in attendance at the Office during the deliberations of the Anginas. The Council were occupied in deliberation for four hours. Captain FLIKTCUIta strived at the Office of the-Se cretary of State for Foreign Albin yesterday afternoon. in a peat chaise and four, with dispatches from Lord Cowart. our Am bassador at Vienna, for the Earl of Asitasicas. Prince PoLIONAC. the French Ambassador, had a conference with the Karl of ASILDEII3I yesterday, at the Foreign Once. Vt mart GODERICH, the Earl of HADDINOTOM, and Lord WALLACE, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Once, Downing.street. Count Lumnr, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Once. Dispatches were received it the Foreign Office yes terday from his MA3BIIII. Dispatches were sent off yesterday evening from the Colonial Office, for Sir Jana }Warr, Governor of the Canada. 'THE PROTESTANT'S GATHERING! A NATIONAL PARODY. Tone—" The MacGregor's Gathering r • The fee's in the breach, and their legions make way, And the old Constitution false friends would betray ; Rouse, Protestants, rouse, all their arts to subdue, And echo, in thunder, old England's halloo ! Then hallo. !--billoo !--halleo!—EugUshmen !!! While a hope still rennin' from the cause do not sever. Protect your just rights and your country forever ! Then gather, gather, gather, • The Papist sterns to weather ; While there's leaf in the forest and foam on the river The tree Constketioes shall Sourish for ever! The roam& you love, by his minions deceived, Would trample the oath which his people believed ; But 'tis not yet too late to Petition the Throne, Time the Church and the State shall not be o'enbrown. While a hope still remains from tie cause do not sever, Protect your just rights and your , country for earl Then gather,gather, gather, The Papist storm to weather ; While there's leaf in the forest or foam on the river The tree Constitution .ball Sourish for ever! Dictators each safeguard would bid you break down That biases the people as well as the Crown ; But turncoats, in vain, can the torrent withstand That rushes, resistless, all ova the land; _ While a hope still remelts from the cause do not sever; Protect your just rights and your country for eves'! Then gather, gather, gather. The Papis storm to weather ; While there's leaf in dse forest or foam so the dm The true Constitution shall flourish for ever ! Shall Protestant Ragland he sold like a slave? Not rather we'll fall with the bold and the brave, • Who so oft shed sitar blood, freedom's right to maintain, In support of our laws and religion's pure false. Whiles hope still remains from the tape 4. ? last• Prawn both your homes and your altars for net Then gather, gather, gather, The Papist storm to weather; . . While there's leaf in the forest or. foam on the rives Our old Constitution shall Sourish for ever ! • . NAVAL IN 1 LLL.II4.NCE. 1 4 / 1 111.11 AIRMID Irllllll Mr—Dublin I—..Waterford I—France 1- Bweden 1. The Janne, Holm, from Boston to Rotterdam, hiving cape riencede tremendous gale on the 2dth January, and lost foremast. bowsprit, Sac. was abandoned on the 7th The Corsair, Gordon, from Aberdeen to London, struck on Whitby Rock on Sunday Morning, and upset—four of the crew and a passenger drowded. Goenantuatm, Fan. 25.—The Yerk Merchant, Blake, sailed from fence on the 19th December, and is supposed to be lost, a mast answering the description having been washed on shore at Don, near Aberdeen, 13th January. PALMING, Jar. 3:.—Tbe hull of the Pilgrim, Whitewell. from Leghorn to this port stranded in the Bay of CasteUamare, his been sold, and the materi als sent to Malta fur sale. • Diag., MARCH B.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the William. Bryan, Roman, from Jamaica ; and Austin, from India. . • Pouirsatoryn. Mallen 9 . — Win d N. W.— Pas:ed the Ida , At. freshen, from 'Batavia. Sailed the St Ann: Blair, for St.Thettlais: PLessourn, Mascot i.—Wind R.—Sailed his Majeetei *ifeip Comet, for the Cape; Argo, Biding, for Calcutta. TAINOUTH, MARCH 9 —Arrived the Tyne, Coppleman, from Dunkirk. Sailed the Fanny, Riches, fir Ostend ; Fame, ding% for Rotterdam. - COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Mr. Pasraenvos made his second appearanceps the London boned' last night in the character of Shy&et . and impressed us with an opinion tar more favourable, to his talents than his performance of Virgialus led os to entertain. He playad with remarkable energy, and in general gave considerable effect to the language of the part, which he has evidently studied with more than ordinary care and attention. The inhuman eagrr ness or the Jew to pounce upon his victim, in the trial scene, was depicted with much force, and his final exit was very effective; in other scene., however, he was somewhat too vehement. In the dialogue with Tos6al, his alternations of jny and grief were strongly marked, and be was loudly applauded. With Mr. PstentaVou every word has its due weight and importance, and his only failing is perhaps the frequent pauses which'oecur in his delivery of sentences, and an overstraining occa sionally after stage effect. His petfordsance as a whole was very successful. Yesterday the dispatches were closed. at the East India Mouse, and delivered to Abe ponsesof the following ships, vie. Thames, Captain Janes Kelm Foams' Windsor, 'Captain Thomas HAVVOR, for Madras and China. Lord F. Somaasav, and W. E. 'foretaste, Erg. having vacated their seats for Truro, the Mayor and Corpora tion proceeded to the election of new Members, on Fri. day 12,4 when Lord Viscount &MOMS', grandson to the Earl of &mon, and N. W. PzAcu, Esq. were pro. posed, and declared to be duly elected. Both of them exprebsed their firm determination to oppose annually concession to the Catholics. ,The Catholic Associaiion has appatently removed its plate of Met ting from Thiblin to. Lond on.- A44her Meeting took place yesterday morning, at the Thatched House Tavern, St. James's -street, to'report the Ire. of a Petition to Parliament ag a i ns t t h e measitti*foxin--. creasing the qualification for cicctive. firaitchisit land, which was agree& to. s No-t• vtita.aclatt . . . . . a . -. CHELTENHAM; MARCH 9. Yester.farmorninr. the Gloucesset mail coach . from London did ni.t arr►ve here until a quarter past nibs o'c fkk, owing to its having eat efienced a tiemende ut upset. betsseen three and - lour o'clock; about a m le oil this side tt Osiord. It. was (nil inside and out; io n ,. na,ely only two kterst , its were injured, but they •etc very sesiously bruiefl f►om being thrown of the innf. The coachman. guotil. and passel ge.s, Isere busily occopieJ tot too I.l.urs in uulnad•ng and teb►aJing t h e c •acii. and in fighting her. beto►e they could pr..ce e d. The vehicle sustained no %mail degree of injury. 61•11 THE PORTS - Ala TH MUKDEItS. 'A commuoicarion has been received from Posta, cing the appr !tension of the suppraed murderer or Mr. Samuel Langtrey and Mrs. Charity Jotire, hes housekeeper. • When the commuiricatino Was iii•patched to man, Portsmouth was in a late of eit l ense eseitstion, and great !lumbers of the tish a be. touts ss ere asseurbled to view the accused, and to lean' the result of the examination then going on Wore the lagi-trares. The facts are briefly these:—O.. Sunday, some toss picious circumstances were disclosed to rhe police at P rtsmouth, .which caused the s fficers, after dark, to proceed to a house of iii fame, which had been kepi fio some l i me by a man who, had ' , nee been a •• 'jean' is the marines'. This h. use is situated contiguous to the spot where the horrid murder was c •nunittesl. It was stated to the police' that the keeper r f :his house - had, c.intrary to his former habits, corifin-il Itroiseif ; to his house ever since the mot rung the asi.rdo wa s discovered. On the police °Mein entering C e house, the ponies therein were in. a stste of r st.eme alum, and e thotooghietsch took place, and the office, s found cubs ceiled a pair of trousers i!i a Woody co :diti.or. Oil ler. they 'teach, they found a . cirrisLerab!e sum in gold, awl they unraech tely tuck the man and his wile into tow wily. The ruminations& the accused and Isis wife was proceeding when our Correspondent sent of the .boss ditelligetice; and it was the general. opitriosi that the real author ut the sanguinary' deed was the potty is tuStoily. SPOR I IN6 IN I'ECLIGENCE. 1 .. BRTTING-ROOM. TATTgRSALLII, Masco f. I to 3 Irt Loss 6 to 1 apt Maims . 4 to least canvass - 9 to 1 apt Augusta • 4 co i apt 1111111%);111 10 10 1 art- Morel Ito 1 art Will °VII I Wig -6to S tos.the field 4114 t Ml' •• Dolor. 10 to 1 apt Rapagoollo • IS to 1 apt Prince Faroe . . ILI to 1 art Jaleettoss (taken) 11 to'l . apt t 1 id Ohs Wnigto) . 15: to 1 Nis Cassa.s - 20 to 1 art Auriga (:aktro) • • 13 to I apt Loss , 93 to 1 apt itoport • • • . . 14 to 1 Opt Mottle Dancer 30 to 1 art Ur. littwead'rtwo 13 to 1 apt era. to` Alamo _ • • 6 to 1 4gss Giero.llootle 7 to 1 spa Varna, 11 to 1 apt Voltaire' 13 to 1 apt Pilgrim 13 to 1 apt &moo • • Oata. I 0 to l. apt Law 1,14 to 1 apt Vat Sr. Laois. • 16 to kart IVoodenbl44 30 to 1 art Stntfordi (takeit) '3O to 1 pi Hidalgo (tater) ... .. ..POLICE INTELIG &NCB. • • - SIANSfMTIOUSIL • - ..:.. ta4 . ! of litelbelaliz of paupers into the Cloy of Loaded, etas um =tealpidell precedent. 'Crowds of moo. women , . and childiei,. Socked into the Asylum, for wisatam milled the Homers ihme s i os ettli b pred by the liberal contributions Mm she eublis).4l.4 o ' eke of the Metropolii. 'is well as from 4 Lean enotirt. Its MO the practice Grebe multitudes iodic took tiVtlieir iti" fal• eke eight at the Asylum, upon being turned isit fn ils! nearrieg, to asp *bout the streets, and whatever might be *eh, Jack, CO nooks to tke sank quarters in the evening, Slimy of theme. . .bad alas tenscience to lodge constantly in ttis place lot three w so* oessively. •At length the Cosimaltlewwhoie Inunassitylityo,.. imposed upon, adopted a plan by which the-peepers*** 010001 . IRAN from rttotking so often, and then some of the liansateirdeledail cosy fellows who bad been repulsed (resat/se Aspirin. dowelled Ce compel the Chief Magtetrate to supply them with alto h . aoiseatfor. able arshat' wed& they hid juts quitted. They • at the Justice Room, and said that they were I. want of dials, and, in fact, dekitpte of everytbinge "atettbrey - • Ilk They &Akpp would be goo / d *move% to order Am:. ski* Amid be The LORD MAYOR. *Oar inquify, found that &it:pit*, kid _settlements in the neighbourhood of the Metroptilk,lind that the, bad at different periods been relieved. lie *referee 'ordered disk ti quit the Jostles loom, and to apply to theft parishes for relief: • • They walked down the steps of the Mansion. Home, but a fte r they had consulted together fora shirt time. one said eu the odor (es was afterwards ascertained), " I say, Jem; I'M bkwed inks Work io my.Wockhome- a'at harder nor the work in the Convert', and Cm Wowed ill goes home : " To this a second replied,"Aye l and my eyes! if there ent.hetter witties than there is at the Welt house. Di go to the Compeer." "Aye," salt a.third. " bat then the .Lord Mayor won't let us In. He don't care about the poor errata's of his own country, not a pin. He woted for trims hese Catholics, and I'm blnwed it they don't starve mall." • • The pauperi then whispered together, and woo afterwawir h 1 Lordebip's housekeeper's windows welt dashed in. no less doe five paving stosei having been throWn at them by the tonapiratsrs, in the hope of enspereting the authorities to commit them to tits Compeer. Upon. being brought before the - Lord Mayor. and thargid wadi halting broken the windows, the pavers • said the,. cooking* help ita—tbey had no place toga to, awl they should be glad to go to pelsou.• - s . The LORD ALIVD/1 mid, &M IN should certainly fend the Pawn to prison, but it should tie a per. in which they should work. Rh beissekeeper Was. be arid, very near being knocked down, and I ' had no idea of et ensing so gross a breach of the peak. -Soon after this cfcterthination'of his Luidship, some more wie dews xerere horst in at skeether side of the Hawinwhouse i tot Os delinquent, having at that moment keened that the Triad-Miami • a good floggiegweri to be the portion of their fellow calving**, !, contrived to - escape from a limiter reward. The LORD Maros gave directioni that throes paipert who was • " known not to belong toll. City of London, and who were keel ' begging or lingering in the 'City, should be mist without the Ilkik • The tames declared that the papers Would Se down before* Lordship's door, and knock m it, as if they were hit lards* l ' guests, if sonsetitidg Were outdone. • The Lunn Mevos—Take every entryou4sd, who dote net* bog to the City, and shove him out. It is a scandal us thing Ali paepen.frons all parts should be suet to amid our meets i . Sattpday night, as 'Mr. Davis, a tradeimas is the Lflndan-road, and his family, were ,be,Wy ,engaged' nerving Customertin theii shop, some thieves effected an entrance into the house through the first Nont e fox, ow, which fronts Gay woods s t r e e t, an d too k fr m 111601 sovereigns, besides a variety of rich silk dresses, and were articles of plate with which they e:caped• ' SMITHS. , At Walburb Baez, tbe lady of Lime Wood Masai daughter. At Mame'burgh, Mrs. Major Dudgees.ef a ora. MARRIED. - At Newington, alloburgh, Thomas Caple Loft, Fark_9 24 meat, to Margaret B. !dinky &settee of the late or Martin. W.S. ... ' N S DIM • • Is Hanovenetreet, Hammer *gime! Sir Robert Ilse &Ca of the Hon. East , lndia • h Madras essabliim in the 71st year of his age. At Itilinbergb, in the 75th year of her ace, Mart, OW Presets Lord Seafonb. At Aberdeen. Mrs..Zwing. relict of the lat e John Swim, advocate, Aberdeen. At Bea, John Chalmers, Esq. madam, aged 6S. ' •. .At Liverpoelp.in • the -house+ of..Bir Jahn Reid, Bait; Miamian, d,Mihser of the lam Dr...lheieet Livingetoot _ _.....- ill G 111. WA' 7 ... TSR at LONDON-BUIDVICTIXI4 O iim .- •. 4 dimes after 6 • :t • • Its ammo alts I [ls 4 n , ►vrs, the rut. " epTesole st eti• 8141'0;steki.iri, 1. • . • • . • '•10.-'•• t fr C * I 0 41 erd Mr dm fOOl UM •P ff,l in t Lon' li recei t inal molt Gil ~13.tra v Hu Dorm the Pei John 15t rup Bfra Tbs.) Thom /VIII Art Dade 24, at I of '1 and WM& at el or I Cberk f 4.1 cbei