Star. — London, England, 1830-03-09 00:00:00

• . - 314 .:ver, he would give them his advice, which was to per, • ••&, ilw'but tranquilly. Hehatl promised the people of Ireland s, • iti t iatite .oula, if they aided hint firmly and peaceably, put down the. -aciltil•Which lorded it over them. They took his advice, and they slid put dOwn that faction --(cheers.) He would tell them also that • wbuld firmly and perseveringly assert their rights the base Oligarchy who oppressed them would seek to become their friends instead of their plunderers. (Cheers.) The last advice he would give them was, to separate and return to their homes as quietly and ordetly as they had been during the meeting. (Cheers.) Will this advice he would take his farewell. He had only en 5...m..1 upon his apprenticeship in their service; but, before the ekes. ti years were over, they would not have this oligarchy to oppress client. (Great cheering.) Mr. I I — Com 'mu, then declared the meeting to be dissolved, and thP assen:bled multitude peaceably dispersed itself. -- HOUSE OF LORDS—TiIIs DAT. ORDERS 01. THE DAY. Ellenhorough's Divorce Bill—witnesses to attend and be exaolined in support thereof at three o'clock, and afterwards to be read a second time. • • Lads ordered to be specially summoned thereon. Marriage Validating Dill—Highgate Grammar School Bill— wv.i:ing for second reading. HOUSE OF COMMONS—This DAY. PRIVATE BILLS.--iECOND READINGS. Ashbourne and Sudbury Road—Redrosl Road—Cat to ick Bridge ;oil Durham Road—Lambeth Bridge—Breckfn Road—Liverpool Dock 4—Shoreham Bridge—Wigan Branch Railway—Stonehouse Bridgc—lkverley-road. NOtICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Fyshe Palmer—to take into consideration the Expenses at tending on the office of High Sheriff, with a view to reduce and the same. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Committee of the whole House, to consider p.tate of the Poor of the United Kingdom. Ilr. Attorney-General—Bill for the more effectual Administra -I,‘, of Justice in England, and in the Principality of Wales. Mr. Paulen Thompson—Bill to amend the Usury Laws. Mr. Robert Grant—Bill to supply a defect in Act 6th Geo. IV. 16, intitulcd, " An Act to amend the Laws relating to Bankrupts." ORDERS OF TUE DAY. Game Bill—Second reading. supply—Report. Marine —Mutiny Bill to be read a second time. ESSEX ELECTION. TO THE INDEPENDENT FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF ESSEX. GINTLICSIIIII, SHALL take an early opportunity of addressing to you a narrative of all the circumstances connected with my Canvass for the County, and Secession on the Day of Nomination. When these circumstances are before you, I am persuaded you will think that the coarse I took was the only one open to me as a man of honour. The flattering manner In which you came up to support me on Saturday last, your generous enthusiasm in my behalf, and in behalf of the Cause which I had hoped that day to see triumphant, will for ever remain, mingled with feelings of gratitude and mortification, impressed on my memory. It is not my intention to waste your time or my own by noticing the daily, or rather hourly, rumours of a Contested Election. I may, however, present to you the contradiction I have received to the first report to my prejudice, which has come to my ears; and I beg you will believe that every reflection on the rectitude of my conduct in this affair, which may arise in the progress of the Election, will be susceptible of an equally unequivocal contra. diction. I have the tumour to be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, W. L. WELLESLEY. Chelmsford, Bth March, 1850. THE EVENING STAR. them from one end to the other, and in frequent collision with the Miguelite troupe. While these symptoms of an approaching crisis prevail in the North, the most intense anxiety continues to be manifested in the capital with regard to the measures determined on by the Emperor. According to private letters which we have seen, the installation of the Regency cannot fail to produce highly important consequences for the cause of legitimacy. Leaving events to work their way in Por tugal and Terceira, we look forward to the promised mo tion of Lord PALMERSTON to-morrow night, with great satisfaction, convinced as we are, that the Noble Lord has collected a mass of facts which must carry conviction to the minds of the most un prejudiced. We hope and trust this conviction will include the Ministers of the Crown. They will thus afford a proof of impartiality and justice, which can alone atone for the lamentable errors of the last two years— errors which most seriously affect the commercial in terests and national character of England. We indulge the hope that a better state of things is at hand. The valedictory Address of Mr. Lox() WELLESLEY to the County of Essex will be found above. After the detailed manner in which wo treated yesterday the announcement of this most unexpected —as most undesired—resignation, a very few sentences more will satisfy our subsiding feelings. We say subsiding, _ _ because—when we read Mr. WELLESLEY'S first ad vertisement to the County—an excitement little short of enthusiasm was enkindled in us, at the unhooked for manifestations of sympathy with the People's cause, with which that document so pervadingly abounded. A little reflection, however, has reconciled us to that which is no longer revocable; especially when we consider, that —even as a piece of election tactics —the retirement is far from injudicious. Mr. WELLESLEY appeared too late upon the arena: this good, however, will result from even that late appearance, that it has prepared the county for his and their natural protectors --a breach which daily becomes wider. We regret exceedingly the absence of many es timable men, whose hearts beat as high, and whose senti ments are as pure in the cause of reform as any of those who met yesterday. We have only room for a single sentence. It conveys a lesson which ought to sink deep into the minds of all reflecting men. In comment ing upon the last clause of the Petition, Mr. HUNT said, " that suppose the KING, or the Duke of WELLINGTON —imitating the example of CROMWELL—were to march a party of guards into the House of Commons, de stroying the mace, and trundle all its Members out of the window into the Thames, is there a man amongst you that would weep ?" This appeal was answered by a spontaneous and universal exclamation of No ! No ! No ! We shall never forget the effect of this reply, thun dered forth, as it was, by thirty thousand voices ! CITY, Tw• e 'RD AND DUE TH' A. D. 1 Prance . 0 O Flanders 0 O Holland 1 Hamburgh .. I.V K o'C IS MORNING. ♦. D. O Lisbon 0 O Jamaica 0 O Sweden 0 O Mexico . 0 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Cuxhaven, March s: _ _ " We have received the following communication, dated Bre. men, the 3d instant We have Revived a notification from the Oldenburg Government, stating that a report had been made by the Chief Pilot, that the land-mark at the entrance of the Weser. called Bremer Braake, and two smaller one+, had been carried away by the ice. It will, probably, he some time before these marks can be restored, though the Bremen Boating light will re sume its station without any delay; yet the want of the former will render it necessary that vessels bound to the Weser should be very cautious in entering the river. " Several bridges have been carried away in the neighbourhood of Bremen, and the roads are all under water. In one village. about four miles from Bremen, 23 houses have been carried away by the floods, and 13 lives lost." Drat., MARCH s.—Wind S.S.B.—Arrived from London, the Breadalbane, Chilcott, for Faro ; and Sophia, —, for Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, Masco S.E.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Badger, from Chatham, and sailed for the Cape of Good Hope. Sailed the Wanderer transport, for the Cape of Good Hope and Mauritius; and Hope transport, for Mauritius. PLYMOUTH, Mums 7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Rdwd. Lombe, Freeman, from London, for the Cape of Good Hope and Swan River. Off the port, the Union, Lorton, from Savannah. ESSEX ELEC7'ION.-SECOND DAY (MONDAY.) The polling recommenced this rooming with extraordinary vigour on both sides. By 12 o'clock Bramston had polled 134, and Conyers 36. At the close of the poll, at 5 o'clock, the numbers were-- For Mr. llramston...... . 1.207 Conyers 195 31ajority in favour of Mr. Bramston. .. 1,012 Colonel Conyen has, by placard, requested his friends not to be dismayed at the apparently desponding majority. There being many thousand electors yet unpolled, he does not intend to put for. ward his strength till the poll has stood open a week, when he in. tends bringing up the distant electors, whom he confidently expects will insure a majority to him. Bramston's friends have mustered strong to-day, and have made extraordinary exertions to keep his numerical superiority on the pull, many bearing their own expenses, in order to come forward and vote in his favour. The entry of the Judges has divided the attention of the residents of Chelmsford with the election, and the town Is now literally crowded with well-dressed visiters. The Lord Chief Justice Tindal, being a fellow -townsman, was received with extraordinary honour, and the most gratifying marks of respect. A body of gentlemen, on horseback headed a procession of the carriages of the superior gentry, and went out to meet him. The Judge's carriage was preceded by a number of spearsmen, who looked immensely warlike, in light drab frieze coats, relieved with staring green capes, and huge felt cocked hats. _ _ _ _ _ It having been generally rumoured that the sudden refusal of Mr. Wellesley to stand for the county, arose from other causes than those stated on the hustings on Saturday, the following letter leas been written by Mr. Conyers to :I'r. Wellesley, with reference to the un pleasant rumours : " DEAR IVELLESI.EV—A shameful report being in circulation, that you received money from me to give up the election, or to hand over any of your votes to me, I herewith authorise you to declare, in my name, that such report is false, unfounded, and malignant, come from whom it am your's, truly, " 11. J CONYERS." - ~,,,,.., ,,, , * - -I ,' 'II -* v- - ‘-• -- - 2 k,, :r;,/ '" - r•-.: - ' 1 1‘ `` fel . ire , u c_%% re, " LONDON. MARCH 9. AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Do. Do. Jul.Bt Jan.l9 1-16th India Stock, shut India Bonds 77 • £lOOO Exch.Bills 76 7 £5OO Ditto 76 7 £lOO and MOO Do. 76 7 Advertised, India for Acct. 236 Cone. for Ace. 921 S, TWO O'CLOCK. Ditto 100, 50 Mex. Bds. S per Ct. 231 Port. Bds. spr Ct. Do. Ace, 591 '1 Bds. 5 per Ct. 141 131 1 Do. Acc.l4 14 131 Fr. Rts, 5 per Ct. 1081. Exchange, •51. 70c. TUESDAY, PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock shut 4 per Cent. Red. shut 2 per Ct. Cons. 92 1 i 21 31 per Ct. 1818, shut 31 per Ct. Red. shut 4 per Cent. 102 j 1 4 per Ct. 1826, shut Long Ann. shut Do. 30 Years, shut FOREIGN FUND Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 701 Do. Acc. 70 Colons. Bds.6 per Ct. Do. Bds. 1824, Ditto Acct. 211 Do. 100, 831 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. 484 71 Do. 0.1825, 5 pCt. 491 1 Ditto Ace. 481 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO 0 - I.och SRA hi. ?AIM PM SIAM Anglo Mexican (los. at 1//5 pm) 100 100 381 Bolanos 300 300 490 485 Brasilia , Imp. (iss. XS pm.) 35 90 TO CORRESPONDENTS. A notice of " The Further Division iff Labour," with extracts, had been prepared for this day's publication ; but it will be per ceived by the Author of the Pamphlet that we are obliged to post pone it. In Rule third of the Political Union, published in the STA& yes terday, for " °Ns SHILLING per annum," read " ONE SHILLING per quarter." It seems that Pnnce LEOPOLD is taking leave of the British Court, preparatory to his establishing himself in tho new sovereignty, to which he has been raised by the concurring cabinets. His presence, we believe, will not be much missed in England, however it shall be appreciated in Greece. His Royal Highness carries with him—to enrich his Grecian coffers— the munificent allowance of sixty thousand a-year, which he enjoys by virtue of his English marriage : a pension, which—at the time that it was settled upon him—it certainly never was contemplated that he should receive, as the childless widower of HER, in sole consideration of whom such magnificence was ac quiesced in by the Parliament. This pension, however—as pension—it is stated, the SovEREIGN PRINCE will not be allowed to receive, except by commutation for some loan, perhaps, equivalent to its calculated value. The allowance, therefore, to the Royal widower, it is more than probable, will be ra w henceforward to some speculating Israelite, who will draw quarterly upon the English Treasury for this doWer of the daughter of the Throne : To such base uses cloth It turn at last ! The Constitutionnel of Friday last, contains an article ender the head of Lisbon, and dated on the 17th ult. which describes the Northern Provinces of Portugal to be in a state little short of open insurrection to the authority of the usurper. Armed bands are traversing renewed contestation, when he will come not a stranger before it. The public spirit and public principle which the Honourable Candidate has all at once displayed, will not be less contributory to his success hereafter, because their display ou his part has baffled severally the cal culations of ignorance and hostility, and surprised his very friends by the suddenness with which it has come upon them. Great crises develop great minds: and many a patriot, statesman, and hero has been roused— by the confluence and conjuncture of his country's perils —to achievements which have saved the State, though during the ordinary revolution of human affairs his ener gies had hitherto stagnated perhaps in private ease, or lay lapt and lost in inglorious and effeminate enjoyment. We have shown already, so Vividly, the impression made upon us by this appearance of Mr. LONG WELLES LEY on the theatre of public regeneration, that another word is quite unnecessary from us. We congratulate him, not only upon the impression which he has made on the county of Easex,but on the general sensation and sympathy in all truly English bosoms, which his manly declaration has produced. He says, that his feelings of gratitude are not unmingled with reflections that mortify : but his magnanimity, we trust, will soon rise superior to petty vexations and annoyances. That his appearance in such a cause—and with such avowals—should have called forth a whole host of malevolent, and even privately vin dictive, assailants, was a thing of course, and may be perfectly despised by him. Mr. WELLESLEY . II errors, faults, follies, if be has outlived these—and that he has, we have a surer proof in the late Essex addresses than hypocrisy or imposture could give—are no bar to his estimation, in his new character of a public man. On the contrary, these redeeming demonstrations show a mind adequate to noble exploits whenever accident— or something higher than accident—has imparted to its once awakened powers a salvatory and pure direction. As for the buffoonery, with which—it seems—the county has consented ad inter'int to be saddled, its hereafter competition with the principles re presented by Mr..WELLESLEY cannot generate one un easy thought. The Public Meeting to form a POLITICAL UNION and petition for a Reform in Parliament, of which a full report will be found in another page, may be said to form an epoch in the history of our country. It was the first time that a Member of the House of Commons not merely presided at such an assemblage of the people, bat un equivocally declared himself an advocate for Reform in the broadest acceptation of the word. With regard to the numbers and description of the population who met on this occasion, there could not, as we stated yesterday, be less than THIRTY THOUSAND present during the whole time of the meeting—it is esti mated that at least as many more went away in consequence of being unable to enter the bowling green. As we also stated, the great majority were composed of the higher class of tradesmen. We ap peal to the Reporters, who had so good an oppor tunity of judging, for the exact truth of this as sertion. Upon the perfect order and regularity of the proceedings, as well as the peaceable de meanour of the spectators, we cannot speak in terms of sufficient praise. ' Not a single instance of violence occurred. When these facts are coupled with the senti ments contained in the Rules and Regulations of the UN tow, and the language of the Petition, we calmly ask Ministers and the Parliament, whether it is not high time to reaect on the probable consequences of suffering the grievances of the people to remain much longer unre dressed ? Were it not that our space is so limited to-day, we could say much on the extraordinary unanimity which marked this great Meeting, and the still more extraordi nary fact of there being no constitutional member of the Honourable House, bold enough to come forward and hear the complaints of the people, except the patriotic Chairman. It is not by absenting themselves on inch ocasions and at such a time, that these public men, who are known to be sincerely attached to the cause of freedom, can hope to close up the breach between t h e people Prince Leopold visited the Princess Augusta on Sun day evening at her residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. His Royal Highness, attended by the Hon. Colonel Cust, left town at half-past ten o'clock yesterday morning in his carriage-and-four, on a visit to the King at his Palace, at Windsor. The Earl of Aberdeen left town yesterday to attend the King at his Palace at Windsor. Prince Leopold was expected to return to his residence at Claremont yesterday evening. The Princess Augusta honoured Lady Taylor with a visit yesterday, at her residence in the Regent's-park. A deputation of gentlemen, consisting of Mr. Pearse, M.P. Mr. Cripps, and Mr. Peascot, attended yesterday at the Colonial Office, and had a conference with Sir George Murray, respecting the affairs of Van Diemen 's Land. _ . . The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, and Sir George Hill, had interviews yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at the Treasury. Despatches were received yesterday at the Foreign Office, from Lord Bloomfield, our Ambassador at Stock holm. Mr. Secretary Peel entertained a large party to dinner on Sunday, at his residence in Privy-gardens. Another Political Union has been formed at Coventry. An account of the murder of Lord PLux K ET was pub lished in a second edition of the Courier of last night, for which we are happy to say there is not the least foun dation. The East India Company's ships Kellie Castle and Repulse, arrived at Penang, the former on the 26th of July, the latter on the 7th of August. It is said that Lord Clare has been proposed and ap proved by the Court of Directors, as the successor of Sir John Malcolm, as Governor Of Bombay. Lord Althorp, on presenting. a petition last night, gave ominous note of preparation on the part of tbe Opposition ; he said if the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on the 15th, when he brought forward the Budget, proposed no re duction of taxation, he, and those with whom he acted, would deem it to be their duty to press upon the House, reduction of taxation, as the only means of alleviating the distresses of the country. The " call of the House" fixed for the 16th inst. is already beginning to operate ; yesterday leave of absence, " on account of urgent private business" was asked for, and granted to many Members. A private meeting was held at Thurland-hall, Notting ham, on Monday, to discuss the propriety of forming a Nottingham Political Union, similar to the one just insti tuted at Birmingham ; and, after some discussion, it was unanimously resolved that a general political union should be formed between the middle and lower , classes of the people of that town, with a view to procure an effectual Reform in the Commons' House of Parliament. DNURT-LANE TIIEATRE. - Mr. KEAN appeared for the first time last evening in the character of Henry the Fifth, in Shakspeare's play of that name. Owing to the indisposition of this favourite and popular performer, the attempt proved a decided failure. The want of his usual energy, and his incorrectness in the delivery of the text excited the disapprobation of the audience, so far rendered it necessary fer him to make an apology. It being the first time, he said, after many years in which he had laboured for the amusement of the public he had occasion to do so. This deficiency in the principal character had the effect of marring the whole performance. It may be doubted whether the Play under any circumstances could prove attractive. At the close of the poll Mr. BRAUSTON stepped forward and said, Brother Freeholders, when I arrived here this morning, I was assailed by scurrility and personal abuse, in the shape of hand bills:—ouch weapons I never used in my life, nor ever will. I well knew, from the honourable mind of my opponent, and of those gentlemen who supported him, that they were not levelled at me by them, and I had the gratification to learn not they had been disavowed by the committee. The kindness you evinced at my first reception, by a show of hands, was encouraging in the extreme, and your more substantial kindness on riaturday. at the Ilustings, filled me with a confidence which has been confirmed by the event of this day. (Immense cheering, and cries of—" A leather jacket—another harvest") Finding a considerable number of unpolled Freeholders now waiting to bestow their suffrages on me, I deemed it my duty to demand of the Sheriff a continuance of the poll, in order that those who came from a distance might return home to-night, to this my opponent's consent was Ancessary, but he did not think proper to acquiesce. (Disapprobation.) The conse. qualm has been, the magnificent majority has not been further in. creased by those freeholders present. The addition of their votes will be made to-morrow, when I hope I shall again see them, but it was no desire of mine, that they should undergo the expense of another journey--(cheers.) The assurances I receive from every part of the county still ',encourage me to think the majority has not yet attained its height. My friends will persevere, and I entertain no doubt I shall, at the final close of the poll, have to thank a large majority of the freeholders of this county. I will detain you no longer. I thank you , again, and again, from the bottom of my heart.—(Loud an d continued cheering.) Col. CoNTEns.—Brother Freeholders, I am much obliged to you for your exertions this day. Considering I started so long after my friend Bramston, I think I'm doing very welL—((treat laughter.) Will very soon, I hope, be able to catch him—(Renewed laughter.) I wish you all good night, and hope you will be here in the morning. IRELAND.—There are not less that nine Catholic gen tlemen on the list of High Sheriffs for the presnt year. The following aro their names, and the counties to which they belong: Down ; Nicholas C. Whyte, Esq. toughbrickland.house, Dublin ; Hon. Thomas Barnewell, of urvey—Galway ; Michae l D. Bellew Esq. Mount Bellew—Kildare; Robert Archbold, Esq. Davidstown—Kilkenny ; George Bryan, Esq. Jenkintown Castle- - King's Co. Valentine Bennett, E. Tomastown—Lcitrim ; John R. Payton, En. Laheen--Mayo : George Moore, Esq. Mooreball —Roscommon : Oliver D. J. Grace, Esq. Mantua. A pretended Princess of the blood royal of France, the soi-disant widow of Abdula kaam, Prince of Persia and Mysore, was brought before the Correctional Police of Paris on Thursday last, charged with swindling and va grancy. The interest of the trial consists in the details of the lady's history and claims, which nearly resemble those of a Princess nearer home, but we have not now room for them. The widow of Abdula Kaam, whose real name turns out to be Herba, was acquitted on both charges. GUILDIIALL.—Yesterday William Nettleton, a re spectable looking man, about forty years of age, master of St. Bride's shanty-school, was charged before Sir C. S. Hunter, with embezzling a sum of 1.51. The prisoner denied the charge, and requested time to prepare his de fence. He was accordingly remanded to the 16th inst. Considerable difficulty appears at present about the case. as Messrs. Blades and Pellett, two very important wit nesses, have both died since the transaction. ANECDOTE OF HIS LATE MAJESTY AND GEN. PIC TON, UNCLE TO SIR T. PICTON.—On the 12th re giment becoming vacant by the removal of Sir Henry Clinton to the 7th Light Dragoons in 1779, the Secre tary at War waited on his Majesty to receive his Ma jesty's commands with the recommendation of a suc cessor. His Majesty, however, directed the Secretary to inform Gen. Picton that he was appointed to the 12th regiment. On the first levee Gen. Picton attended to return thanks and kiss hands on the occasion, when his Majesty told the General, " It was Capt. Picton of the 12th Grenadiers, at the battle of Minden, he had to thank for the regiment.— United Service Journal. _ NEW FARRINGDON MARKET, Moans 9. Veal was dearer at this market to-day ; other meat remains muck the same. Prices per lb. VIAL—Leg, 71d. Fillet, 01. Breast, Sid. Lein, Sid. Shoulder, Gd. Len, (short supply), 10d. lhar—Finest Rusting, 6id. Ditto Boiling, 41d. Equal quantity, Sid. Ramp Steaks, 9d. Beef Steaks, 4d. Rump of Beef, 6d- %Tana Melon —Leg. Haunch, 4d. Saddle, 6d. Shoulder, Sid. Neck, 41d. Breast, 4d. Nan, Sid. to aid. SMITHFIELD HAYMARKET, MARCO 9. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, Aide. to Ail las. Useful ditto, 43 Ss. to £3 16s. Useful Meadow and Rye Grass Hay. Os. to AU Os. Clove Hay, AS Os. to 44 15s. Ratner diaary Sae ditto, SS 10e. Oat Straw, 42 41. to As es. Wheat Straw, 42 es. to AV 15s. per load of 34 mese. ST. JAMES'S HAY-11ARKET, Maur 9. Coane Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, 49 9s. to 45 0A Useful Meadow Hay, Of. to 45 199. Me Upland Meadow and Rye Grass Hay, 44 4 s to sin Si. Clover Hay, AZ ISt. to AS 10s. Oat Stew, IS Sa. to Al is. Wheat Straw, Ai du to .12 16s. per had at 96 trues. Loosen : Printed and Published by Joss MAIM, at the Snit- Onus No4l, Plekett.pliee,Tempie Bar. MAILS ARRI' ♦. a. 1 Dublin ... 0 I Waterford ..... 0 O Guern. & Jersey 0 O Leeward Islands 0 The funds at present appear rather languid; little or no business doing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 921 to f for the Account, opened at 921 sellers, since which there are buyers at 92i, and for Money 91i 92. The specu. latent are watching the movements of the French Chambers and it is the general opinion, that should they prove refractory, the King of France will act with spirit, on much the same spirit as Oliver Cromwell, and leave a term of three months for a new elcc tion.—According to the French Papers, Prince Leopold is expected at Calais, on his way to Greece. Orders have been given for relays, which it is supposed will consist of 108 horses. The King has re. ceived from the new King of Greece, a letter of thanks. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. We have no arrivals of consequence this morning. Port au Prince papers to the 11th Jan. and Demerara to the 23t1 Jan. have been received at the North and South American Coffee House. The Port au Prince papers only contain the solemn ale. bration of the anniversary of the Republic, on which occasion the Grand Judge made a speech, after which the air resounded with cries of " Long live the Republic," by the people and army. The Demerara Papers state that a vexed arrived in that port from Bermuda with the sntall.pox on board. She was immediately put under quarantine, and it was feared that it would communicate to the vicinity of Demerara. Letters from Toulouse of the Ist of March state that, orders have been received at the arsenal there to forward to Toulon for the expe dition to Algiers, 26 pieces of attillery, 10,000 balls, and a number of carriages. HALF-PAST ONE. The transactions in tne Funds during the morning has not been of importance. CO7l/01% which were in the early period of the morn. ing at 921 for the Account, improved to 921, since which they have turned sellers at 921, at which price they are at present, and 92 sells for money. We have no political information. Accounts from Bremen of the 3d March brings intelligence that several bridges have been carried away in the neighbourhood, and the roads under water. In one village four miles from Bremen 28 houses have been carried away by the flood and 13 lives lost. It is supposed that the accounts, as soon as they can reach Bremen, will be lamentable The David Recardo, a ship from Cadia to Bremen, has been boarded by an armed schooner, under French colours, full of men, with many slaves on board. The Foreign Market is void of the least interest. Spabish bonds are not so good.