Star. — London, England, 1826-01-25 00:00:00

• RUSSIAN LOAN, Contricted in IBM by ilr.N. M. ROTHSCH lI.D in Londe. XTOTICE is hereby given, that, in conformity with the Contract of the above-mentioned Loan, there have been deposited in the hands of hi• Excellent/ . Count Ideven. Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias to his Britannic Majesty. Three Ilondred and Forty.three RUSSIAN BONDS. to the Amami of Sixty-three Thousand and Kleien Pounds Sterling. or Four Hundred and Eight Thousand Seven Hundred and Twenty &lett Rubles; which Bonds have this Day been CANCELLED for. the Sinking Fuhd. up to the Month of September last in clusiv', by the 'Chevalier G. de Benkhatutm. Assessor of College to his Majesty the Kmperer . of all the Russia% and his Vice- Consul in London, jointly with Mr. N. 91. Rothschild. and in the presence of Alr. Charles Green. Rotary Public. London, Jandary 19, 1826. NUMBER OF BONDS CANCELLED. 9 5 g :4 4=Yila Lat. . 4 E salex= C*3 Z w 2 gg A Z ,••wenwe 11 65271 11(80 1036 A 9037 26551 1036 11 64P. 107(2 518 65134 1(913 C 70754 16.55?, A B'/911 16216 13 81844 31159 $604 31337 C 4349 101 M CV)I43 15941 A 70596 24911 79.'02 24317 318 318 618 618 518 148 148 148 111 C 70811 16609 86 • 24 .31439 A 59910 .5722 B 8.5912 31227 A 58466 4178 B 64598 10407 B 64.599 1014'8 B 61600 10409 A 64601 104 0 B 64802 11.411 1.5731 IL 64603 10412 B 64604 10413 61605 10114 04608 10115 84607 14416 84608 10417 D 73988 19786 73117 19769 885561 , 30879 C 90018 35333 9J019 35334 MOM 25335 900.1.1 3.5336 B 978.59 43441 91918 43100 D 94393 39905 94591 39906 94592 39907 T 1766 17518 r)74166 90248 A 54306 118 54889 701 65046 854 55358 1170 mos 1741 65907 1719 iiii •1740 5199 1721 6591 b 1711 15911 1713 6.5911 1714 54913 1715 56914 17•46 56968 1780 67574 3386 Z7S7S 3a47 57576 3368 57577 3389 &i 9() 1036 1036 5 1 8 518 148 148 146 148 148 148 148 148 148 148 143 148 148 148 143 148 148 148 148 144 148 148 146 148 111 Z 6771 943924 61714 73'3 B 61713 734 61716 via 61717 7626 61718 7527 61719 7b28 6172 U 75?9 61721 MO C 65823 11621 65874 11622 65815 11623 63896 11621 651427 11625 6z.818 1164 6.829 11627 6stao 11618 66E01 11629 65832 11630 6:833 11b31 66834 11632 ems 11638 65686 11684 65837 11635 6:8'8 11636 6.g39 11637 C5: 1 40 . 11638 OA4I 11639 E 5542 11640 6.*3 11C41 • 65844 1161! • 6M45 11643 .11,58055 .3867 316%17 .3869 48059 3970 69X,9' 3871 58000 W7* • .58061 3828 '58C89 3911 063559 9568 '63.560 9969 • 63586 9397 644)63 9872 61413 10222 61671 10480 t 69997 45685 4)7084 19716 • 14195 20177 74496 20278 'A5.79398 24711 • 79491 24806 19.549 24858 - 7970* 25017 79874 25189 80822 26137 11 95614 30929 .95675 30990 C 89316 34631. 99318 31633 99319 24634 89916 35231 89917 3;232 89913 36258 1)913903970s 96391 39706 94392 39706 91383 39707 91652 36967 91653 96968 91636 96971 4038 89553 C_ 9 e —:! .4tla ~I t- c.s g t...T. ii La i v. Z g=l, A 1 0 2 , A 4 42 ik . 2 ecarc 57793 3593 ..48080 $49 . 2 59612 5424 B 63780 9589 3360 C 68554 14352 C 174483 20265 74497 20279 74498 20280 71)63 20845 75195 20977 75662 21444 75758 21534 2185349 3 6'4 85392 3)707 ' 85397 30712 85693 31008 f:89161 34476 89163 31.478 89164 34179 89571 34886 90324 35639 926 01 960 6721 6721 3164 3361 964 96 1 964 96 90368 35683 90369 25694 D 93997 3931! 93998 39313 94001 3019 94014 39329 94015 29330 94016 39331 94875 40190 95250 40363 95211 4056 d 96910 97199 42641 978'4 431 0 47 A 54460 V 2 a 63398 9207 63399 9208 I A 57661 3673 075140 21424 75441 21223 75412 21224 75593 71375 A 57410 5297 IR 60317 6126 62196 iota 66621 12411 66G23 Inn 67, 89 12897 67896 156114 1100 16882 71101 168K1 71102 16584 Rbles. 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 118 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 . 148 960 148 960 148 963 149 960 149 960 148 960 148 960 148 960' 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 960 148 9t) 148 960 148 960 144 148 WI 148 148 111 111 16883 - 71104 16986 71234 17096 71390 17172 71391 17173 92833 38163 92854 38160 MSS 38170 92836 38171 92857.38172 92858 38173 92859 38174 92860 38175 92861 38178 92V61 38177 92863 38178 92864 38179 92865 38180 92866 38181 9?867 38182 92868 28183 92869 38184 92870 ✓BlB5 92871 38186 92872 38187 92873 38188 91874 38189 92875 38190 92876 MBl9l 196164 41346 96726 41908 96727 41809 £53133 R 34800 £5402 1135040 111 59925 5737 59926 5738 56104 10913 57974 3786 68345 14143 70090 15888 51721 31040 85782 31097 90120 35435 90121 35136 901.24 35439 90127 3.&44? 90129 ?5443 90131 35140 90132 35447 90133 3544 S 90134 35419 90135 35450 90136 35161 90137 33452 90138 35433 90139 35454 90140 354 M 90142 35457 90143 351 8 90146 3546 L 90669 36974 95760 44575 95456 40771 55489 1301 55490 1302 60373 6182 7 20 720 7to 720 730 B 36129 31443 1036 1C 91013 36329 1(136 I 70662 16460 .318 672) 6720 6360 70707 1654)5 518 -3360 A 81128 26443 518 3360 85998 31313 518 3360 C 90957 3627 Y 518 3363 C 9049.5'35400 118 960 90486 35801 148 960 90487 35001 148 960 90488 35903 148 96) 9049 35834 149 960 90490 35805 148 96 ) , 90491 35006 148 961 L 5698 1136960 960 62196 720 C 66624 720 66623 720 67, 89 720 67896 720 D7llOO 720 71101 210 71102 7 $ - 4110$ 7' '71104 720 71251 7 . ' 71390 7 . ' 71391 7 - ' 921353 Ito 92854 720 91835 720 22836 71 92857 nu 9211.58 120 92859 720 92860 TEO 92861 720 92862 720 92963 720 92864 720 92865 721) 92866 Ito 92867 720 92868 720 92869 7 - 92870 7 . 1 92871 720 92872 720 92873 724 91874 Ito 92875 724 92876 720 B 96164 720 96726 7 96727 7 720 7 720 A 5992.1 Ift 59926 7 B 56104 7 - ' A 57974 720 C 63346 720 C 70090 720 8 8172' - 85781 836 C 90121 - 90121 901.2.1 960 90121 9641 9012) 960 90131 • 960 90131 960 9013; 960 90134 960 9013; 960 90134 960, 901* 960 99131 960 90131 960, 90141 960 90141 960 9014; 960 90144 960 9064 960 D 9329 9601 9543 990 . 4 5548: 96431 5549 960 1 8 60371 960 9110 96 . 4 960 960 B 3612 96(11C 9101: • 25614 li 63114 1094! .;is C 70329 16127 518 68094026233' 518 88599331310 318 4157693 3503 148 57894 3506 148 57696 Mrs 144 58049 3861 148 59.17 5329 . 149 66516 5330 143 59595 3417 )48 1164164 10373 148 64672 10481 148 C 68687 14445 I►B 69000 14798 146 69039 14837 148 69163 14961 148 69315 15113 148 69317 15113 148 69477 15775 148 75143 20925 148 8998:3 33298 148 1494103 39518 148 94708 39523 148 95439 40734 148 91440 40755 148 119 7 031 42213 148 91363 42563 148 81871 27186 111 1) 95993 41218 B 85970 3148 S 73933 19715 73934 19716 .Itl4B 19930 74149 19931 74153 19935 74154 19936 74-453 202135 ' 71454 20236 74478 201 , 58 71538 1n320 74538'20321 _ _ 3495 3 960:8 rase 43138 9601 62827 868 6 060'0 71356 1714 8 960 91240 36.55 6 960 960 1 338r‘ 74540 20122 3: 74991 20673 s 3 74904 20686 3369 7 5 063 20835 960 75111 20898 :SAO NM 960 75169 20951 961► 76224 21006 960 75433 21217 969 0 75491 21273 . 9s 75492 21274 96 0 75677 21459 969 A 79971 252943 960 8 0470 7.5373 96 , 13 97567 42749 9a D 92953 38269 9 9:934 39269 964• 92955 38270 960 9.70 960 960 B 65187 10996 960 61963 10112 96 85997 31312 861 D 93650 49965 969 95652 4.967 960 A 58392 4204 9611 59596 5408 720 8 64002 8911 61377 10186 837200 6462 10431 ...—_. c 68694 (4492 6720 69976 167 7 2 3360 70962 1586 0 960 A 80399 2471 4 960 805C8 2590 3 969 80924 2623 9 969,C 89616 3493 1 • 9601 89638 34953 GERMAN PAPERS. FRANKFORT, Itinumv 13. We still continue to receive abundance of news from the North and East, which, according to ;is nature, exercises some influence on the prices of the funds of varioui States, though on the whole the confidence on the stability of the political o-der of things is strong enough to prevent any considerable fluctuation'. Even the official announcement of the accession of Nicholas I. and the publication of the documents annexed, scarcely raised the Austrian metallics to 93. On the othet bond, hardly any notice was taken of another piece of news which was subsequently received, but the authenticity of which cannot be watranted— that in order to get the oath taken at Warsaw, the Cesarowitsch Constantine had been induced to ' make the chief officers of the garrison, among whom at St. Petersburgh there had been some signs of oppo sition, answerable with their heads for the implicit obedience of those under them. At present there is another report, which, whether true or false, would in other circumstances have had considerable influence. This is, that the plague has broken out in Wallachia and Moldavia, and that the Austrian Government has therefore ordered a Cordon &mitaire to be formed. But all these things cannot set the machine going—that is to say, cause such fluctuation in the price of paper currency as to give the speculators much advantage. . . VIENNA, I -.IIItIIART 9. Several expresses, sent from St. PetersburgisAista by Count Nesselrode to M. de Tatischeff, mak by Coutit Lebzeltet n to Prince Metternich,have brotsghtdigspayches which leave no doubt of the resolution of the Entperec Nicholas to adopt the political sytem of bis imagist brother. A pers• n of distinction at our Court has even expressed a hope that there wiR be no change in the members of the Russian Cabinet, and consequently , that Count Nesselrode will remit% at the head of the foreign department. THE EVENIN (4, ST Alt LONDON. • WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1826. commie's OP ST. PAUL.-410LIDAi AT Till STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. This day is a Holiday at the Bank, but the Stock Exchange is open. Consols opened at 80j a for the Account, the same as they left off yesterday; but soon after they rose to 80j 81, with a lively market. The cause of their the is not exactly known as yet, some attribute it to a belief that at the meeting of Parliament Ministers will propose something to relieve the distress of the Mercantile World; others expect that the Bank and Government, at their next meeting, will so arrange their affairs, that Government will not require any Loan to fund the Exchequer Bills. Consols remain at 80j, for Money 801. The Foreign Market has improved this morning. Current Prices: Old Spaniah 121 15, Mexican 671 j, Austrian 901 91, Colombian New 591 1, Russian 951, Brazilian Bonds 64 65, Greek Bonds 14 15. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Mex. Scrip. Neapolitan Peruv. lids, 6 p C. Ditto Acct. Ditto Snip. 1825,6 p C. Austrian lids 5 p Ct Braailian liunds, 6S Dittn Acct. M. Set ip,s p C. 1825, litmus Ayres Ittnuls Chilinti Bond%G p et. • • I rnitugue.r Bonds 74} Colombian lids, i; p C. Do. 8i15iR24,59& ik Do. Acc. 59a 6'o 39k k I k Danish Bonds, 1)u. Marks IPross:ll.l4. S p C. Do. Bonds, 11122, 1iu45.11.111,1892, a p C. 85% 'Ditto Acct. SS* `pan. Sp Ct. C. 121 15 D 0.116, ?, pC. 1825, Ditto Acct. Grerk Hoods Do. Ms, 189.5, Nitro fair Acc. Ditto 510, Span. sp. I..'t. C. 1823, French Itentes, 5 p C. . - llittn Acct. 141 Alex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. I Exchange, Frrnch Iterates, 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 . p C. D 0.11419,1825, 6 p C. 676 & I Do. Acct. 676 6 6 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK I Exchange, Guatemala Bonds, Ditto Scrip &HAIM 100 100 Potosi, La Paz, & Peruv. 50 British iron Company • fOO General Stc.lni Navigation 100 Anglo Mexican 5 pm. Hayden_ TA ID. 40 5 5 25 5 4n 2i 2J 14 3i We lament to (*ogre that the commercial distress among the second4ry and inferior orders of traders, continues to a deplorable extent. This, as we sta•ed on many 101 mer occasions, is the inevitable result of the panic, the consequences of which pressed so ruinously upon the Bank,. rs, and first classes of commercial me^. Indeed, it could not reasonably be supposed, tha t seventy Couairy Bank*, and five great Banking establish ments in London, should have stopped payment, with out entailing on every it.dividnal throughout the nati'n an in perative and nrimitigable call for payment of £373.51137200 149 960 148 960 148 000 148 11.0 149 NO 149 9114 146 ND 148 NO 148 NO 148 NO 148 960 148 960 . 148 960 148 160 148 960 141 790 111 7fOA . 1 1 l 720 £5733 R 37300 10996 1036 10112 518 31312 518 40965 518 4,967 518 4204 148. 5406 148 9411 148 10186 144 10431 144 14492 118 16772 148 15860 148 247 14 148 25903 149 26439 148 34931 148 148 149 111 11l 1U - - £3513 1135760 such debts as he may happen to have uirtquidatea at this moment, nor without subjecting Aim to legal coercion, if he is unprepared to answer the demand. _This system of universally calling in debts under. the e. terror of law, has produced, we regret to say, an aggre gate of distress, which no mind endued with feelings of humanity can reflect upon without sensations of the deepest compassion. The prisons are crowded with honest but unfortunate debtors, who, had they been left at liberty, might have gradually satisfieJ their cre ditors ; but contaminated by the dreadful contact with the ordinary profligates who inhabit our gaols, they resign themselves to despair and insolvency. It is a melancholy truth, that the Officers of the Insolvent Debtors Court, are at this moment so overwhelmed ith schedules and petitions, of those preparing to take the benefit of the Act, that their labours night and day are incessant, and when or where the miser y will end, no one can tell. Instead of resqrting to the only remedy for this cala m;ty, which is to conjure and exhort creditors to exer cise a degree of forbearance proportioned to the inten• sity of the existing distress, which, after all, can only he temporary, most of our brethren of the Daily Press are busied with profotmd spvulations on the means of preventing a similar convtrlsion hereafter. Such an evrnt, however, is not, in the ordinary dispensations of PROVIDENCE, likely to happen for a long time to come; for the mania of adventure which raged among us last year, like a pestilence, has received an awful correction, and has been scourged from the face of the land with whips of scorpions. One of the remedies, however, which is much dwelt upon in a pamphlet recently published (and which, for some reason unknown to us, is *uppostd to be a programme of Parliamentary measures on the part of Government), is the limitation of country banking, by the means of requiring thpse who issue private notes, to deposit irk pledge with Government, funded or nibs" property to twice the extent of the paper they intend to send forth. Now as every banker will, in this case, assign over property, to the utmost extent of his means, we should be glad if the advocates of this ingenious panacea would answer us one simple question—where is the Country Banker to God money to pay his notes, in case of a run after he has tied up in trust all the tangible substance * he possesses for raising money ? It will be answered that if he cannot, the trustees can, and will pay them by a forced sale of the effects in their hands, but this must be a work of time, and will, moreover, by the depreciation of property in a season of distress, aggra vate in a tenfold degree the calamity. The paper of private Bankers must,therefore, become by law substantially a legal tender ; so that one half of the whole capital in the nation will be coined into a paper circulating medium, and if such a circumstance will net create an universal rise of prices, and the de strtiction of manufactures and foreign trade, then human affairs have become totally changed, and k is useless to reason limn the experience of the past. Accounts from Vienna state, that the intelligence of the Porte sending Tat kish Plenipotentiaries to the Morea had excited great sensation there. A letter from Constantinople, by the last mail &mil Buchatett, affirms that the representations of some Foreign Ambassadors have induced the Porte to send negociators to the head quarters of IBRAMIM PACIIA, to treat with the Greek Chiefs for a suspension, or rather a cessation of hostili lities. Other accounts affirm, that the Foreign Minis ters alone could never have induced the Porte to take such a step, send that it must be attributed to the repre sentations of lanantst PACIIA, and of his father. It is , affirmed that the Porte, which some time ago guaran- teed to IBRAHIM PAULA the ger.eral Government of Greece, is unwilling to confine itself to the military possession of the fortresses, and to give to each of the Greek fortresses promises of a Lieutenant-Governor chosen among the inhabitants, leaving those functiona ries dependent on IBRAHIM PACHA. These places, it is said, will be conferred on the principal creek Chiefs, if they readily submit. There is a great deal said about proposals already nude on this subject, which, it is affirmed, at least at Constantinople, have been well re ceived by some military Chiefs. The Russian Charge d'Affaires is said not to have received a satisfactory answer to his late remonstrances, though they were strongly supported by the Ministers of the other Continental Powers. In a preceding column we have given, from the French Papers, an account of the ceremonies observed en removing the body of the late Emperor ALEXA NDER from the palace at Taganrog to the Greek Church, preparatory to its being conveyed to Moscow. Wit have also inserted an eulogy on his reign : vie cannot, how. ever, but consider that the late EMPERJR had better claims to the gratitude of his subje:ts, than the forma tion of the Holy Alliance. It is supposed that the Se s sion of Parliament will be opened by Commission, as it dors not appear that any preparations have been made for his MAC/=SW/ going in state to-morrow week to the House of Peers. His Majesty's Ministers are all expected in town be fore Friday, for the season. A Coriespondent from Oxford informs us, that Mr. Hura has written to the Vice CUANCZLI.OII, and desired It to be publicly made known in the University, that he intends to retire immediately on the meeting of Parliament ; and we understand that Magdalen College have come to a resolution Us propose the Sot ICITOR-GaNtRAL as his successor. _ _ NIINIt4G INTULLIGENCE.—Copper ores sold at Red nab, Jae. 12, 1826, 2597 tons; ge produce, 611; quantity of . fine copper, 171) tons 14 cat. amount of tAle, 13,9311. St.—Average standard, ICU 10s. The 2d of December, a huge ship arrived at La Guayra, from Szotland, with two hundred and fifty emigrants, sent to Colombia by the Agricultural Society established in Londgp. The sub•cnpitons for the relief of the sufferers by the fire at Miran►lehi will exceed ,f7.:0,000 on the other side of the Atlantic. Litters from Cape of Gent! tl , pe, cf the 22,1 of O.tober, state that the Colony was w x healthy state. THg ARMY. Orders have been Issued for the 63d Regiment to be brought from Cork to Chatham, for the purpose of proceeding to New South Wales by detachments at soon as the whole of the Service 'Companies of the 39th Regiment haie embarked for that Colony. The Clackmannan Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry, under the com mand of Captain Tam and the Maui Troop, under the command of Captain Gowns, have been disbanded. The Depots of the 70th and 76th Regiments of Infantry have moved from Winchester to Gosport. A detachment belonging to the 11th Regiment of Light Dra; goons, marched yesterday morning' from Westminster, for the Cavalry Depot at Maidstone. A detachment belonging to the 510th Regiment of Foot, marched Trate:day morning front WestruinSteri for Canterbury. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ti• The gristol, Siiirsox, from Newport to Youghall, was totally wrecked in Ballinscillig Bay on the 14th instant. FALMOUTH, JAS . 2.3.--Variable, light airs and foggy.--Sailed the Marchioness of Queensberry packet, for the Leeward Islands. PORTSMOUTH, Jaw. 24.—Wind F..—Light airs and calm.—: - Arrived the Wanderer Mabning, CHRISTOTIMILSON, from St. Uhe's ; Duke of York, FINLATION, from Seville ; Thomas and Nlary, Hoot, from St. Michael's; his Majesty's ship Pa lir max, from Chatham. Passed by the Loyal Briton transport, from Jamaica—last front Falmouth. Sailed his Majesty's ship [Array, for Chatham. DBAL, JAL 24.—Wind N.W. light breeze with thick fog.— Arrived and remain the Lord Amherst, Horns, and Boyne, —, from Bengal ; Diana, Bovic, from Zante ; Rasehill, Sava, hoot Antigua; Albion, Lei, from Charleston; and Plata, NVoirs, from Buenos Ayres. larvitaroox, JAL 23.—Wind N. N. W.—Arrived the Ophelia, CAuota, from Charleston ; Egyptiap, Licacax, from New York ; True Blue, Brataito, from St. John's, (N. 8.); Campobello, —, and Eliza, from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); Livonia, SMITH. front Faro; Young NorvaI,.WATUNG. from St. Michael's. The Phillip Tabb arrived from Virginia, fell in with, in lat. 46i. long 29. the wreck of a barque, her upper works stove in, masts and lards standing, all the sails unbent, except the fore and main sails, which . were hanging in ribbons; long boat gone, jolly boat on quartet' deck; had bright sides, with three white mouldings, a figure painted white, and bad some loose timber on deck. This morning, a Gentleman arrived at the Foreign Office, with dispatches from Sir Ra' W itsaarsimr, our Ambas sador at the Court of Vienna. Yesterday afternoon, soon. after four o'clock, the Duke of YORK, as Commander•in•Chief, held a Military Levee at his Office is the Horse Guards, which, being but thinly attended, only occupied his Royal Highness about half an hour. The fol lowing were among thow present—Generals BLACK rmtn and Sir GIORGE Antal' ; Lieutenant-General Sir H. FARE, Major-General Amason, Sir Gamuts Paavosv, and about 20 others... The Duchess at GLOUCESTER left her re.idence at Bagshot, en Saturday, on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Ct.mtence, at their seat at Bushy. The Princess AUGUSTA art ived at her house at Frog. more, on Saturday, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of GLou. casrea, at Bagahot. Yesterday, the Princess SrPutA visited the Duke of You, at Ma house in South Audley-street. Yesterday afternoon, the Russian Ambassador had a long interview with Mr. Secretary Osmium, at the Foreign Office. The Bishop of QUEBEC transacted business at the Colonial Office in Downing•street yesterday. Earl BATIIURST al rived in. town on Monday evening►, from Brighton. Mr. Wriatosaioavow, Under Secretary of State for the Caionial Depattment, arrived in town at the same time, from Staliordshire.—sYesterday, the Noble Foil and the Hon: Gentleman transacted business at the Colonial Office. The . ILnitto CHANCELLOR.—'I'h: answer given to the inquiries after his LORDSHIP'S health, was, this morning, that his Lososum had been in some slight degree more free from pain, but still remained much indisposed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left his resi r dence in Downing-street, on Monday evening. for Claremont, as a visit to Prince Licorotn; where also the Right lion. V. ilcs rissolc, Earl VEROLAM, and a select party. are staying en a visit to his Royal Highness, enjoying the sport of shooting: The Duke of i B UCKINGHAM has just added -a fine collection of Illustrated Topographical History to the - immense archives at Stowe, for which his Grace has given thirteen hundred guineas. The British ship of war Patuttosa, has arrived at La Gusyra, having on boarl Sir Roam Kis Pawns, his Rd tannic Majesty's Consul for Caraccas. It is said Mr. SIVARr WoRTLEY, init. and Mr. illt.axama Baum are to move and second the Address, in the House of Commons, to the KIM), on the opening of the Session of Parliament. Monday sennight the charger of the I.tte Lord Aavuua Punt ' was shot in the Barracks, and buried behind the Infirm* ry, York. THE LUCKY BROTHERS.— Mr. DAVID J)NES, of York -street, Westminster, having rather a dirty Bank Note4which a shopkeeper refused to change, sent his wife to try if she could purchase a Share of the number of the Note, 6,431, in the Lot tery, which she did, and it was drawn a few days after a Prize of £20,000. His brother, Jowl Jost", who kept a public-house in the same street, being deter Mined to try his fortune in the like way, be laid by all the dirty or soiled Nut's he took in trade; and before the next Lottery he selected the worst in appearance, and purchased with it a Share of the No. 4,167, which was also drawn a Prize of £20,000, and this they acquired in the neighbourhood the appellation of Toe Lucry Batangas. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JANUARY 24.—Mr. Baron GRAHAM and Mr. Baron GARROW sat for the purpose of hearing common motions. Mr. Baron 1-lota.ocE still 'continues indisposed. The LORD CHIEF BARON is also indispooed, and therefore did not sit on the Equity side of the Court. Mr. Baron GRAHAM announced the inten tion of the Court to take the new trials every Friday and Saturday dui*g the present Term. Tuesday se'nnight a . workman descended the pit of a colliery at Paikhead, near Glasgow, uirich had not been worked for some years he was suffocated by the foul air: two other persons_cle-Reended, one of whom was also pulled out ; on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, to the great astonishment of every person, the other man was discovered breathing, after being twenty-six houri in the pit, and the usual remedies being appliei, he is now in a fair wiy of recovery. He states, that he fell into a lethargic powerless state, and gradually lest ail recollection. _ _ The Charles, of and from Calais, MASSET, Master arrived at Dover on Thursday last with meichundize. On the following morning some paper parcels contain ing tea were discovered on board by the Tide-surveyors, who suspecting a further quantity might be concealed in the vessW, a search vets made in the hold, and be tween the fetckages of merchandize were found several bags of tea, cementing about one hundred weight, and four packages containing paintings, gold watches, and silk goods, which with the vessel were seized. The master and three of the crew then on board, were also detained, and in the evening were brought before the Justices of the Peace, who convicted the several parties in the penalty of 1001. each, and in default of peymelit were committed to prison under the new code of laws for the prevention of smuggling, which came 11110 operation on the 6th instant. A young man, in the employ of Mr. Dickinson, in the Maze, Southwark, while in the act of cleaning a horse, was struck in the mouth by the animal, which bloke his jaw, and he was conveyed to the Hospital in a very I dangerous state. In Paisley a great many weavers are at present un employed. Some hundreds, especially of si.k weavers, are out of work, and there is as yet no prospect of relief. Several individuals and families are, in the mean time, struggling with great difficulties. Mr. Roberts, bookseller, of Lambeth has had 17 pigs killed by some person mixing poison in their foOd• • 1 1 1 •C C a I • a I a t il l tl tl it a 4 7 ti a ty r( of a t 4 2 al 4r a