Star. — London, England, 1820-07-10 00:00:00

'ARY . HOUSE OF LORDS, JULY 11. • The Royal Assent was given by Cesubissios to the Twenty five Brillion, Exchequer Bills' Bill. the Barbadoes Free Trade Bill, the Newfoundland Fishery Bill, the Desneram Trade Bill. the Quarter Sessions' Bill, the Southwark Bridge Bin, the brury-Lane Theatre Bill, and to a great number of Private Bills, amounting altogether to about fifty. Lord LAUDERDALE presented a Petition from several in habitants of Exeter, against the Exeter-market removal MIL Lord ROLLS said a few words in favour of the Bill, and considered the market in question a nuisance. The Petition was received „sad ordered to lie on the table. The Billi before the House ware forwarded a stage respec tively, after which their Lordships Adjourned to Monday., HOUSE OF COMMONS. Mr. C. GRANT brought in the Irish Insolvent Debtors' Bill, which was read a first, and ordered to be Lead a second time on Monday. The Smuggling Prevention 811 was read a third time, and passed. The House afterwards went into a Committee on the Barracks' i Agreement Bill. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, the ob. ject of this Bill was to authorize the building of a Barrack in the Regent's Park, instead of some other Barrack now in exbtettos. ' The plan was, to build it by a grant of annuity equal to five than sand four hundred pounds &year, which annuity would cease in thirty-one years, and the Public would then have this Barrack without further expense. Mr. CA LCRA FT objected to the system of econom now about to be adopted by the Right Hon. Gentleman, whi c h, he' said, would cost the Public more than it would do to pay at once for :he erection of the building. Ilb thought this item should have been regularly introduced into the Barrack Esti mates of the year. The CHA NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER defended the measure. The sum In question, of five thousand four hundred pounds a-year was paid as the rent of buildings now occupied by troops in Portman-street, and must be paid for the period in question. The proprietors of those buildings had now engaged to erect the Barracks in the Regent's Part, and to receive the rent fur them, instead of receiving rent In future for the Port- man-street Barracks. Sir J. Newroy and Sr H. Paasixix. objected to the plan, as extravagant and unnecessary. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it would be much more convenient to have the regiment in the Regent's Park than in Portman-street. Mr. CA LCII A FT still Considered the bargain as improvident. The rent of premises in Portman.street must necessarily be high ; yet that was taken to be the estimate for the rent of a building in a very different situation. Ile would Usk the Right Hon. Gentleman to inquire, between this and Monday, of the Barrack tioard, what would be the expense of building a Bar rack to accommodate a regiment of horse? The Ckl A NCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he would snake the inquiry. The Dili then passed through the Committee.—Report on Monday. TOE ACRICOLTURAL REPORT. Mr. H. SU3IN ER, on presenting the Report of the Agricul tural Committee, expressed his regret that the latt period of the Session would prevent any measure being taken upon it. He fek it his duty also to state, that this inquiry had been a very limited one, and ought not to preclude farther investigation at a future period. Ilk conviction was, that unless much more was done than this Committee had been able to accomplish, the dif ficulties under which the .Igricultural Interest laboured must ultimately overwhelm them. 31r. WESTERN also regretted that this Report was made at so late a period of the Session. lie thought it right to state in the House, that the Committee, iu their inquiry, had not discovered frauds, in taking the average, to any extent. The Committee had recommended a new mode of taking the avi- rages, hut it was one that would ratheriadlitate than ietard the opening the ports in future. The lion. Member strongly urged the nece►sity of further inquiry, and further relief being given to the Agriculturists. The Report was then ordered to be printed. BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. On the motion of the CHANC.ELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, the Order of the Day for the House going up with the Address, praying his Majesty to issue his proclamation, offerLig a r..w.,rd for apprehending Armstrong Jaryis, charged with con tempt, was ordered to be discharged, the said Armstrong Jarvis surundered himself; and the Speaker was directtd to issue his warrant fur the committal of Armstrong Jarvis to Newxate forthwith, there to rem-in till called to give evidence before the Grantham Election Committee. LIMERICK ELECTION COM!IITTEE. A Niztasta, presented s Petition from Mr. D'Eaterre, the Recorder of Limerizk, at preseut coufined in Newgate wider an or er at House, far having prevaricated in the evi dence he gave b:forc the. Limerick Electiun Committee. The Petitoner expressed hia contrition for the offence of which he had inadvertently been guilty, and , stated that his health had buffered materially by imprisonment and anxiety, and pra:ing the House would take into consideration the punish nte t he had suffered, and urdcr his discharge._ Prtition was uschard to lir on the table; and, on .the s:ion of thr lion. Member who prescoted it, the House or dt:rd that Mr. IrEbterre should b.: I.rouLht to thr bar on Moo ds:, to be rrprimaud,:d and dischai-g..d. EXCHEQUER BILLS. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved for leave to bring in a Bill to enable his Majesty to issue a certain amount of Exchequer Bills in aid of the service of the year. Mr. J. S3IITII wished to know what the amount of Exche quer IliHs outstanding now was, and whit it would be at the end of the year? , The CHANCELLOR' of the EXCHEQUER said, the amount at present was thirty-niue millions, and at the e.:d of the year it would be about thirty millions. Mr. RICARDO wished to know what amount of Exche quer Bills the Right honourable Gentleman proposed issuing solder this Bill? _ 04; Tll , ll EVE_lyajo STAR. LONDON,' MONDAY, JULY 10, Is2o. THE FUND& PRI= OS STOCKS THIS . DAT AT ONS O'CLOCK Bank Stock 222 3 per Cent. Reduced 691/4 S per Cent. Cons. 68 3 / 4 % 4 per Cent. 864/ 8 V 4-5 per Cent. 102% % 1/8 Long Annuities 17 15-1618 • Scrip. 1 3 / 4 prem.—lndia Bonds 265. 255. pre. Old Annuities 69 Exchequer Bills, 9s. 7s. Bs. prem. Commercial 12s. 14s. pre.. 1 . Omnium y t pre.—Cons. for Opg. 70 1 / 4 'A Va. The Earl of LIVERPOOL has promised to state to night to the House of Lords, when he will be pre pared to proceed with the second reading of the Bill for the Divorce and Degradation of her MAJESTY. It is understood that Ministers have now *bout thirty witnelpses in readiness, including those who were so roughly handled at Dover on Friday, and who now partake of Government hospitality. We have heard that some English Gentlemen, who have tra velled over the scenes of her MAJESTY'S supposed criminality have been summoned to appear on the trial, but have declined appearing; and that some of those who were most forward in their aspersions against he i r MAJESTY, now refuse to come forward. —The day expected to be fixed for the second reading of the Bill is Friday next. The evidence will afterwards, we presume, be gone into without loss of time, provided the Inquiry can go on with • tit the presence of the Judges. They always at tend the House on inquiries of a judicial nature; and the only point about which tHere is a doubt is, whether all, or only a part of them, should be present. The time for taking the evidence will, of course, be fixed according as this 'may be settled. The business before the House - of Commons will, it is expected, be all gone through in about eight or ten days, when it will adjourn from time to time rending the proceedings in the Lords against the QUEEN, is order th.tt if the 13i11 should pass the Upper House, the Commons may be in readiness to receive it. The Paris Papers of Thursday arrived yesterday, and those of Friday this forenoon. The Chamber of Deputies is now occupied with the Ways and Means to meet the expenses of the year. M. de COURCELLES.; on Wednesday, objected to a sum of 300,000 francs charged upon the Esti mates in favour of the widow of General Moiaati. He acknowledged that it was a sum belonging to that General, which bad been retained by the State upon the sale of his property, to defray the expense of " a too celettated " But," observed M. de COURCELLES, " if she be thus indemnified as the victim of an iniquitous judgment, France is thronged with similar victims. Doubtless the ill fated General had more than once led our bat talions to victory ; butl!rench banners do not shade his tomb, and bitter regrets wine mingled with his latest breath. Let us not disturb his ashes; but let us not forget the lessons of our own history.— Bayard, when expiring under the murderous steel of the foes of his country, thought himself mete happy than the Constable de .Bourbon triumphant at the head of an enemy's army"—(Lindy agitation. Gen.- nil For and other literal Deputies calledfor the yrint lal 2/this speech). M. CASTEL-13AJAC observed, that Moreau fought and died in the cause of his Sovereign. The Duke DE CAFE had on Wednesday an inter view with M. PASQUIER, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, which lasted from mid-day till fthir o'clock. It was positively expected that he would set out for London on Saturday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it must depend on circumstances; but be suppubed the amount would not exceed two, or at most three millions. • Leave was then given, and the Bill was brought in, read a first, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday.— Adjourned to Monday. ABSTRACT of the NET PRODUCE of the REVENUE of GREAT uurrA IN, exclusive of the Arrears of War Duty on Malt and Progeny, in the Quatters ended sth July. 18 , 10. 'hewing the Increaat or Decrease on each Bead thereof: iQuarters ending July 1819. 1824. Increase. I Decrease. 361,793 15,000 4,009 The accounts from Madrid these Papers are to the 27th. Advices are said to have been received at St. Sebastian, from New Spain, vlich say, that ge the . civil war has ceased which for the space of ten years has ravaged that rich country ; and that hopes are revived of seeing its prosperity and repose consoli dated by the new system. The provinces return to their former activity: and a convoy, with five millions of dollars, had arrived at Vera Cruz without an escort, a circumstance which had not happened for a long time before. The troubles of Mexico during the last ten years are said to have deprived Spain of one hun dred and fifty millions of dollars." The situation of great part of the island of Ma jorca, from the.prevalence of the plague and a stop page of the usual supply of provisions, is described as very distressing. The Junta of Health labour with indefatigable zeal to alleviate the sufferings of the population. They have written a letter to the Authorities of Catalonia, requesting the assistance of a loan of a million of reals, all their own resources being for the present exhausted. FaRDINAWD was to leave Madrid on the Ist instant, for Aranjuez, and to return to open the Session of the Cortes on the 9th. Among the Deputies who have recently arrived in the Capital, is the celebrated hero of the late revolution, Quittooe. His entry was made with all the pomp of a triumph. He was fol lowed by an innumerable multitude, who never ceased , rending the air with their acclaim:Arlon& After pay- Nair WSDNICSDAY—Four L:30,000 Consol Prizes, and 58 other Capitals, must be Drawn.—Witsa, 9, Coruhill, has a few undrawn Tickets and Shares on s a le,--Wasa Sold Two 1:93,000 Prizes last Lottery Contract—and in forgoer Lotteries Three of I:30,000. lasrowrame Racarr.—A man ln Oliver-an:et, New Tuck, after imprudently drinking cold water during the great heats, 'a as seized with very alarming oympteens, from which he was relieved by Dr. John Dt Alton White, who dissolved half an citrate of camphor in a gill of broody; of this one-third was' asst at intervals of these mlsuMs, Which very seco gave the patio& read. ing a visit to the Municipality, who received Jim TIM QUEEM with great solemnity, the General repaired to the The venerable Dr.PAaa performed Diviee Ser.- Paha, to pay his respects to the JUNO. vice before the QUEEN yesterday. Her MAJESI'I . 6 Of the situation of stairs between AL! PAc il i A Counsel, Mr. DENMAN, Mr. Wzr.or, Mr. TIXDAL, aid and the Poare we have various accounts. Accord- Mr. WILLIAMS were with her during the mo: - ning. ins, to extracts from the German Journals, Au has Several English Gentlemen of distinction, who toad 'la his pay a number of excellent foreign officers, and o visited the Qtress when abroad, called in the c..1111,.e of the day to offer their services as witnesses to tl.e has, by means of an extraordinary levy of men, in propriety of hes MAJESTY'S domestic habits and cort_ creased his army to the number of 120,000.' His artil- duct. On Saturday, we understand, three pent:-.1 .kay is also said to be numerous, and well served. A were dispatched to the Continent to bring wittletses of the first distinction to bear evidence to the same efftsc.t, private letter from Venice, dated 25th June, states, on the contrary,that Ata's situation is not without danger; Her MatJeart went yesterday afternoonto Ilarn z y , that his army does not exceed 18,000 or 20,000 men; but returned before night-fall. She was greete3 thousands on the road. Great numbers of well•th that he will have difficulty in coping with the Pacha sed females seemed anxious to pay the most respecLl.! of Scutari, who is marching against him with a attention to her wherever she passed ; and the asstr - powerful force ; and that if he does not beat this blage of respectable people in l'ortman-street v. as that the road from Oxford-street to Pot tn,. Dacha, he will be forced to defend himself in his great, capital, which is, however, well garrisoned. square was completely blocked up. The artachme z • of the respectable part of the community was nst . French 5 per cent. 79 fr. 25 c. , warm and more general yesterday than it has beta on any former occasion since her MAJESTY has cor..: ,to face her enemies. Monday last, a numerous and relpectahle Meet: , • tf took place at the Court House, in Wakefield, fur purpose of taking into consideration " the prop. iozy of presenting a dutiful and loyal Address to her M.,- Jr.srv, on her return to this country, and also 0/ ci dolence for the severe losses she has sustained during het residence abroad."--After speeches from M. THOUPSON, Mr. JOUNSON, Mr. SPICER, the Rev. M. J. NAY LOR, and Captain WOOO, the .Address wis adopted unanimously, and is to be forwarded to C.,- ICounty Members for presentation to the QUEEN. The following Correspondence passed between 1 . .. e KING and QUEEN a year after their marriage, are within two months of the birth of the late Privet:4s CHARLOTTE: " Windsor Castle, April 50, 17fAl. " Alamtn—As Lord CHOIXONDELPY informs me that yna wish I would define, in writing • the terms upon which w e are to live, I shall endeavour to expl ain myself upert that head v i as much clearness, and with as much propriety as the motile ••.i the subject *ill admit. Our inclinations are not in our Ke a , nor should either of us be held answerable to the rebel, bec .0 mime has not made us suitable to each other. Tranquillity 4 14 comfortable society is, however, in Our power: let our niter course, therefore, be restricted to that, and I will distinctly s:'. ;- scribe to the condition f .which you required, through Caolagoanimay, that even in the event of any accident hariik r.,- ing to my daughter, which I trust Paovusetcs in its mercy will avert. I shall not infringe the terms of the restriction, by lin peeing a connexion of a nuereparticular nature. I shad Leg findly close this disagreeable corrapondence, trusting that, as we have completely explained ourselves to each other, the rex of our lives will be pasted in uninterrupted tranquillity. I am, Madam, with great truth, very sincerely your'.c, (Signed) " GEORG E, et N /MEL " The avowal of your conversation with Lord Cuothso eerier neither surprises nor offends me : it merely confirmed what yoe have tacitly insinuated for this twelvemonth. But, after thit, it would be a want of delicacy, or rather an unworthy meanness in me, were I to complain of those conditions which you Mapco upon yourself. r " I should have returned no answer to your letter, if it hid not been conceived in trms to make it doubtful whether s arrangement proceeds front you or from me; and you are aw.,:e that the credit of it belongs to you alone. 0 The letter which you announce to me as the last, obliges ris to communicate to the KENO, as to my Sovereign and my Fath r, bath your avowal and my answer. You will find enclosed the cony of my letter to the Elio. I apprise you of it, that I bay no: incur the slightest reproach of duplicity from you. As I have at this mosso no protector but his Maassry I refer myseli solely to him open this subject; and if my conduct meets b:s aposieltadoo. I shall be in acme degree at least consoled. I ream every sentimma of gratitude for the situation in which 11.11 myself, as Priatess Of Waer', enabled by your means to iodidgs In the free exercise of a virtue dear to my heart—l mean charity. " It will be my duty, likewise, to act upon another mot.vc— that of giving an example of patience and resignation under every triel. • Do me the justice to believe that I shall never cease to pray for your happiness, and to be your much devoted 6th of May, 1796. " CAROLINE." • The substance of this letter had been previously conveyed in a message through Lord Cuotausenexxv to her Royal lkis mess. But it was thought by her Royal Highness to be infinitely too Important to rest merely upon a verbal communication, aid therefore she desired that his Royal Highness's pleasure upourt should be communicated to her in writing. t Upon the receipt of the message alluded to in the foregoing .SU her Royal Highness, though she had nothing to do but to submit to the arrangement which his Royal Highness might de termine upon, desired it might be understood, that - she should insist that any such arrangement, if once made, should be ma. dered as final ; and that his Royal Highness should not retain the right, from time to time, at his pleasure, or under any cir cumstances, to alter it. The following account of her Mat.tarry's domestic history after leaving England, in 1814, has been published in a contemporary Journal: On the 9th of August, 11114, her Majesty embarked at Worthing, on board the Jason frigate, to return by way of Hamburgh to Brunswick. Lady Charl otte Lindsay and Lady Elizabeth Forbes were her Maids of Honour. Mr. St. toyer was her Chamberlain; Mr. Wm. Gehl and Mr. Cravenwere also her Chamberlains; bee &perry was Captain Hesse; her Physician Dr. Holland; her Major-domo Mr. Sicard (still holding that n utrition); her messenger Mr. Hieronimous, a German (still in her Majesty's service). To these were added a few do mestics, which constituted the whole of her Majesty's suite. Mr. St. Leger, from ill health, did not accompany h e r Majesty farther ;hen Brunswick. Lady Charlotte Lindsay repaired to the Spa to jam her sister, Lally GlenberSie; bit eiieimod her MaieerY NE9ll6—Lody -Rakombeat Perms re turned to England to see bet sister. Ide. Craven went :o Germany on family affairs, and in order to meet his mother, the Margravine of Anepach. Mr. Gall was attacked with the gout, and was obliged to resign his ideation. Captain Hesse joined his regiment, in consequence of the renewal of the war; and, in fine, from a variety of different causes, her Majesty was forsaken by the differ e nt E ng li s h p ersons who composed her Court. the sought by every means in her power to replace them by NINO ql the same country ; but, under different pre shß Sliffillable to obtain any, save Lieut. Hannam, Private Secretary, In this situation she was of ape °IOWA to have recourse to other individuals, and to form Mi • @Ste, among whom she found those who endeared =yes to her by their fidelity and a tt a chment. The Countess of Cremona, a lady hie for her qualities and mis fortunes, became her Lady of Honour. Dr. Mochetti, of Comes formerly Professor of Botany, Agriculture, and Natural History, thowahor.of many esteemed productions, had the honour of being las Physician, and accompadied her in part of her travels. The Owratier Schiviai, of a noble and opulent family of Crel2lol l3 . was appointed her Brio Equerry. M. Guillaume, Knight of Jerusalem and of St. Caroline, was Second Equerry; and now we come to that individual with whom her Majesty is alleged to have had an adulterous cosmalon—we allude to Ilartolomo Bergami. It is most true that this Gentleman was orisntal:i swaged by her Majesty at Milan, in an humble capacity. At the time when he was recommended to her 3lajesty's Tx' elm and when she was forming her establishment, with a rico to the extensive tour she had in contemplation, M. Bartelorao awed held the situation of Cabinet Courier, an Officer e tailed with dispatches of great importance, a nd usually a per son madded to particular confidenct. He was a man who o:.1 awl 'dated with different languages, accustomed to travel, aoi &mined by those with whom he was acquainted to possess uteri -dee Information ; added to this, he was of a respectable wbl eh, by unforeseen 'and unfortunate circumstance's, had le el reduced from a state of opulence to a situation of comparativ , e liaterty. The honotaabk marriages of M. Berpmi's three 1 "! .- ters prove at least that be was not of the * low station" wbi.fi "Iles been averred. The first was married to Count OWi; :de • Divine Service was yesterday performed in the King's Palace, Pall-mall, by the Rev. F. W. i3t.0.34- BERG and the Rev. Da. STANIER CLARKE. . Yesterday his MAJESTY, the Duke of YORK, the Duke of CLARENCE, and the Princess AUGUSTA, at tendedbivine Service at the Chapel Royal. Saturday the Dnke of YOKK transacted military business with the KING. The Duke of CLARENCE visited the KING on Sa ,turday. Saturday Lord .Gwynut was introduced to his MAJESTY, at his Palace in Pail-mall. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Viscount SIDMOUTJI had audiences of the KING yesterday. Yesterday the Princess AUGUSTA dined with the Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE. The Duchess of KENT visited the Duchess of CLARENCE yesterday. " Yesterday-the Duchess of CLARENCE, the Duchess of KENT, and the Duchess of SAYE-WEIMAR took an airing in Hyde Park. Saturday morning the Duke of YORK went to, Oatlands, and returned to town in the evening. We are extremely happy to say the Duchess of YORK continues to improve in health. The Duke of BEDFORD, we regi et to state,-conti nues seriously indisposed. The greater part of the Members of the Adminis tration, Lords LIVERPOOL, CASTLEREAGHAIDMOUTH, WELLINGTON, BATIIURST, and WESTMORELAND, Mr. ROBINSON,. the ATTORNEY-GENERAL, SIC. took a ma rine excursion on Saturday, in the Admiralty and Ordnance barges, to Greenwich, where they dined. The Earl of FORTESCUE'S daughter, who was re- . centiy married to the Hon. Islavrrom FELLowxs, is both deaf and dumb : she must, therefore, we sup pose, have given her assent to the ceremony by signs ! Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON had an audience of her MAJESTY on Friday evening, which lasted up wards of an hour. Our Correspondent at Dover states, in a letter re ceived this morning,. that the Magistrates are using every means in their power to bring to justice the ringleaders in the assault on the party of Italians who peeved through there on Friday. They have:offered rewards for information. One lad has been taken up, who is accused of having laughed prodigiously ! The Catholics of Ireland have resolved upon an Address to his MAJESTY, and a Deputation, consist ing of the following Noblemen and Gentlemen, are at present In London, for the purpose of presenting it:—Earls of Sentwayuay and KENMARE, the Hon. THOS. BARNWALL, SIT JOHN BURKE, Bart. JOHN HOWLEY, and C. FlTziprort, Esqrs. The following curious paragraph appears in some of the French Journals:—" An Englishman, a na tive of Rochester, was arrested in the midst of the disorder at Nantes. He was soon, however, released on the application of the British Consul, and of a commercial house, to which he had letters of realm* mendation He stated in his defence, before the Judge &Instruction, that not understanding French, aad being accustomed in his own country to much more tumultuous scenes, he remained in the crowd, scarcely believing that the. disturbance was commenced." Dialta Government Cozener have arrived to the 40th of May.' —The Itzrotrrivaxataz frigate had passed that island, as Arre way to Constantinople, with Mr. B Fara* on board. . A milk fication had been issued by the Government of Malta to the natives, that henceforth no person will be admitted u Advocate- Notary or Law-Procurator, unless he can read, rake and speak Engii.h ; and that, after the end of the present year, :11 petitions to Government, except those for appeals to the Supreme Court of Justice, mum be written in English. • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. At the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn.street :—Major Pagan, ani Captain Edwards, from Corfu. Earl Whitworth and the Duchess of Dorset, on Friday memo ing, at their house in Grosvenor-square, from their seat in Hants. George Kinsey, Esq. at the Earl of Lateriale's house, in Cbaries-otreet, Berkeley-square, from his seat ill Ireland. DEPARTURES. - Cernbtess Drownlow and family, from their for their seat in Lincolnshire. house In The Marquis and Marchioness of Hug;ley and family, on Friday, for Worthing, for the season. The Marquis of Buckingham, for Dropmore Lodge, Bucks, on a visit to Lord and Lady Grenville, on his way to his seat, Avington, Hants. Earl and Countess Temple, for their seat, Wotton, Backs. The Earl and Count*ss of Darnley :nd family, for their seat, Cobham Hall, Kent. The Earl and Countess of Bridgewater, for their seat, Ash bridge, Herts. From Blake's Hotel, 3er:inn-street :—SirGeorgerickett,Bart. for Paris ; Captain Picket% on a tour ; the Right Hon.". Foster, M.P. for his seat in Ireland; J. Corry, Esq. for Leamiagtoss, Warwickshire. . From Reddish's Hotel, lermytt-street :—The lion. Lady Heniker and the Hon. Mies Heniker, for their seat in Essex • Major Booke, and the Misses Levison Gower, foe... Suffolk ; Si; G. Nugent, Bart. and W. Praed, Esq. for their seat in Bucks. We understandthat FaANccs JEFFRZY, Esq. Haway COCKBURN, Esq. and JOHN ARCHIBALD MIIRRAY, Esq. who were selected by the state prisoners at Stir and nominated by the Coprt, as leading Coun sel for the ensuing trials for treason at that place, have declined to act, assigning as a reason their ilia bilit7 for the task, unless assisted by English Counsel. The Quarter Sessions for the Borough of Southwark were opened this morning by the Right Honourable the Loan MAYOR, who was attended by the COM MON SeRJEANT, several Aldermen, and the usual City Officers. The ground oa which the New Post-ofike was to have been wetted, is, in consequence of the present abandonment of that design, beginning to be appropriated to other buildings. A. imge warehouse, for :the Word Arnis Ini, is . alseady in mann et =sager Customs —...., .. al E 7 .4,;:,79 1 1,889,846 E z eige_. .. ..... 5,692,270 1 i 8,61.0,609 91.8,33 St2raps 1,534,723 1,581,445 46,7 l'ast-Office 367,003: 3,2, 000 As i :ued Taxes. 2,257,9801 2,345,380 85,4 Lar.d Taxes.-- 444,753 • 440,744 Iliscell.sneous.... 62,785 126,341 83,558 . - Total... 12,6 04,1301 13,347,38 1,124,03 Deduct Decrease...... ... Increase on Quarter..... 74445 • ~,~ 4 11 ~~ , •