Star. — London, England, 1826-02-15 00:00:00

'.':.attinges, be biked up by the bwir ent making prorsslon 'for at purpose. That is the only Measure which, in my opinion, Fitt •,•.'ord immediate relief. Hit Majesty's Ministers, acting with the . 14. ink of England, are *dearest% to alleviate the distress. and have t)e 4 :efore taken, in my opinion, the best course—a course, which s this advantage over all others, that it tan be taken withodt taeoparnienee or danger. Mr. ELLICE thought that though this =eaters might be Of I ,sifstance to a few jobbers in the Stocks, it would by ao means have . ..te general good effect It seat supposed likely to produce. He felt thedlificoky of the case as deeply al it could be felt by the Minis ters themselves, and it must be admitted that even if the proposed raid should not be advanced, the Right Hutt. Gentleman had sacrificed his feelings to his doty. Mr. ?RAUSE explained. He observed, that there was no 'desire on the part of the Rank to make a profit on the aid which it was their with to contribute to the alleviation of commercial distress. _ _ _ The Report was then brought up. On the question that it be read, Mr. T. WILSON agreed with the Hon. Member fur Coventry (Mr. Ellice), that the intended relief would not afford much be nefit to those who expected it. The Report was then read as follows—" It is the .pinion of this Committee, that the'notes of the Bank of England and of Provin .:..l Banks, under the value of live pounds, which shall have been stamped, and were in circulation en the Sth of Feb. 1826, should be allowed to circulate until the 6th of April, 14329, and gr. longer." Mr. A TTWOOD adverted to the statement of tha Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Iluskisman) that the Bank of England were inter dicted from dealing as merchants, which the Honourable Member uterned to donhr. Air. HUSK ISSON—They are precluded from dealing in all cornmexlities except poll ami silver. N.r. U UDSON G(j t N rose to move the amendment to the n e port, of which he totimated his itaterrion last night--namely, that the words, "the notes of Ate Bank of England,' be endued. Ile concurred in what bad faLen from the Hon. Bank Director (Mr. Pearce), that in all Bank - discussions the Bent of England had been moat iojuriyosly—bir was almost tempted to say, infamously•-• c‘latnilated. Of his own knowledge he could assert, that but hsr the Bank of England the commerce of the country would now be in a state of stagnation ; and their measures had the effect of ward i‘ig off front the country a great calamity. Colonel WODEHOUE said, he should feel it his duty to sup • v on the Government in the measure they bad proposed, yet he was disposed to coincide hi the amendment proposed by the Hon. Mem. ler who had just ►at down, and he thought the country was much indebted to him for renewing the question of the otv.ission be bad detn:ed it expedient to adopt. '1 he gallery was then ordered to be cleared ; but on its re-opening it was found that no division had taken place upon the amendment. The House adjourned at Ilalf.past Ten o'clock. LIST of the MINORITY of thirty-nine, who (on the 13th Feb.) ♦oted against the passing any Resolution, at the present time, for withdrawing Bank Notes under al. : Attwood, Matthew Groiset, L. IL Fright, Henry Gascoyne, General Bennett, John Hume, Joseph bridges, blr. Aid. Heygate, Mr. Ald., tlair, James Heatheote, L. G. Thomas Hon- W.l'- Palmer, C. Fyahe Plummer, J. Robarts, A. W. Roberts, Col. Robertson, Alex. Robinson, Sir Gco. taxing. Sr Iywood, . Ca'craft, John 1 Innes, John Smith, Samuel Calvert, Nicli. 1 Inglcby, Sir W. A. Smith, Abel Farquhar ' Sir Robt. 1 Irwin, John Thompson, Mr. Ald. Gurney, Hudson Kcnipt, T. IL Wilson, Thomas Gordon, Robert Martin, John Whitbread, W. H. Griffith, L. W. I Maberly, John ' Wood, Mr. Ald. Graham, Sir S. Maberly, Major Walker, J. Tellers—Baring, Alexander; Wrottesley, Sir J. After the division on Mr. Baring's motion on Monday night, when the House went into a Committee on the C,liancriler of the Exchequer's resolution, Mr. Hudson Gurney moved to omit the words '• of the Bank of England" in the Resolution for disconti nuing the circulation of 0n..-pound notes. LIST OF THE MINORITY. Attwood, Matthew Martin, John 1 Thompson, Ald. Prima r, F. Pai, F. Wodshosse, E. Gordon, Hon. W. teller—Hodson Gurney. 11,,VKNIN(4, NITA LqNDON. • - 111P" , • - • WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY= 11190.' STUCK EXCHANGE. TWICLVZ O'CLOCh. The faiiiirc uf a great Lien Contraes.or . and general merchant, to .eL w..s announced this day on 'Change, created the utmost con- , s:ernatiun in tiin City. Consols opeutgl this morning at 74i, soon after an eminent Broker came into the House, and purchased this Hundred Thou sand Consuls, which caused the market to improve considerably : since which, they have been done at 75i j, and are now 751 j for the Account, with a good deal doing. Exchequer Bilb,which were done yesterday at 22 discount, are this morning at t disc. to par. This improvement is owing to the Bank Brokers having purchased a considerable quantity of BAckequer Bills. The Cunsol Market has net been so lively for some days past as it is this morning. In the Forelso Market. South American SecurAies are very ►eavy, in conesequence of the above failure. Current Prices: Old Spanish Se 2, Mexican 30 52, Colombian lew 40 42, Russian 71 73, Greek Bonds 17 111. Anglo Mexican Paseo Peruvian United 31eiticau Ditto New Welch Iron at Coal 1° 1 a an ir i tt itto ioa6 And PNICR OF STOCKS ( AT TWO O'CLOCK, Bank Stock 196 • 3 per Cent. lted. 75% 76 75% 76 75% per Cent. Cons. 74 1 4 3 / $ 75 A 74% Si per Cent. 84 3) ye' Cent. Red. 83% % 4 per Cent. 92 7 / 8 3 / 8 34 1 / 4 Long Ann. 18 11-16 % tti India Bonds 16 10 18 dis. .4:1,000 N.xcheq. Bil 6 S dis. par. 4:5O'J ditto 1 prem. 2 dis. 4:10;1 and L2OO ditto 1 prem. 2 dis. Co is. for Acct. 74'/ 4 75 74% 75% 74% FRENCH FUNDS, Niue, Fitastuart 13. Five per Cents. • • . 40c. Three per Cents. . . 531. 76e. Bank &belt . 20131. 'Loyal Spaniels Loan . . 47}1. Ilaytian Loan • • 7751. FOREION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Cdtonbian lids, 410 C. Meg. Bonds Ip. Ct. I Ditto Acct. • • DandsAMlS,llp C. 50 44 511N/i _ . Debi 11514514,41 40 134142 391 1 Oa. Reit. 51 - lo 52 981 Acc. 41 40.42 40g Span. 5 p Cs. C. 9 84 2 01 Danis4 Bowls, 61 Span.sp. LI. C. lea, CI re% It 1101 We French Renew, 5 p C. 94125 c Du. Rh, 1825,18 171 Exchange, 25155 e BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK MARL PAID. 100 40 25 100 10 40 ftO 40 12 12 115 In le 91 The great fluctuations that have taken place in almost ?let y species of stock, is producing the most disastrous hnisequences in the City, and several brokers and -übers who had large accounts to settle, have in con !,comice of the rapid depression been übable to pay ::.c,r differences. This morning the whole monied %world in the City was thrown into the utmost consterna oa by the failure of Mr. B. A. GOLDSCHMIDT, Of St. ilelen's-place, whose spepulations were second to one individual only. It was rema:ked yesterday that Mr. GoLDSCHMIDT did not appear as usual OD 'Change, but h :le4lth was assigned a; the cause, .though some Icrott. suspected there were other reasons when lie lunching names Were announced as defaulters • E. I. SYuoxns, Dairi..ttiogaiia, LEVI BaoTßeas, and 8. 11. ISRAEL. These parties were all looked tpon - is first-rate men on the market, end were all of the Hebre w persuasion. The differences of all of them are very wear. Mr. MOCATTA failed on the market about three yeast since, when the rapid decline took place in Spanish Bonds, in consequence of the declaration of war by France against Spain. Mr. SYMONDS, independent of his Stock Exchange avocations, is an eminent Dutch merch Ant ; and LIMY (Brothers), were the prir.cipal brokers for a large house. These failures. however, excited little surprise. or alai in, compared with that of Mr. GOLDSCHIMIDT, whe is engaged in the m +ft extensive specolations, both as a loan contractor and a general merchant, and who had c mmercial intercourse with almost every capital in Europe. Mr. Got.riscatutisr was contractor for the M. xican and New Colombian Llans,.which have fallen most rapidly. Colombian Stock, which was at a, in the beginning of Januiry, and at 52, so late as Mondey last, was this day down as low as 40. The suggestion in the House of Commons last night, by the CHASCELLoR of the EICHICORR, that the Bank of England should invest a portion of their funds in the purchase of those Securities, which .are now at a low raged interest, was this morning acted on by the pur chase of Exchequer Bills to a large amount; in conse qttence of which, from being at a discount of 18, 20, or even 22, they rose to par. Nothing more strongly :hews the excess, and even absurdity, of the panic io the Monied World, than that Exchequer Bills, the se curity of which is so perfectly unquestionable, should be at a discount. It may be adduced as a proof of the erensive deal ings of the house of Mr. B. A. GOLDSMIDT, that two years *ago, one of his junior partners retired from the firm, with a fortune of 5J0.0901. The debate on the all-important question of the Cur rency was resumed both on Monday and is night in tie House of Commons ) in which Government have been supported by vast majorities. We have presented our Readers with .copious reports of the sentiments delivered by such . of the Honourable Members as have taken a leading part in the discnsion. We have mere than once declared our candid opinion, that the distresses of the country had neither origi, ated in, nor are capable ot, mitigation, by the immediate consideration which forms the subject matter of this debate. The discussion, how ever, has elicited, and will eliCie, thesentiments of many enlightened and experienced Statesmen, on the causes which have led to the present unexampled crisis of of Until it shall have been concluded, we refrain from any comprehensive review of what may have passed, conceiving that-our labours may be more use- fully direved to the elucidation of part'cular points, which have arisen in the course of the debate. On one of those, points sr* observe a strange misenn :eops-loisior Pteraii, and on which objectivity ate uproar and reiterated lithe OpPo';itiOn, which are sometimes passed by in silence, and never on any ocbavion satis i factorily answered by Ministers. We allude to what is called the "Dead Weight"—a singular phrase—which has probably embarrassed many of onr Readers, ;nai -1 much as it is likely hereafter, at some remote period, to puzzle the future historian. Of all the financial measures which we can remember, there has scarcely beers any one so thoroughly misunderstood in some quarters, perverted and misrepresented in others, and confounded and ridiculed, and mystified on all hands, so completely as this unfortunate project ; and yet no thing is more easy of comprehension than the principles on which it was founded, nor more beneficially appli cable to the times and circumstances to which it was adapted, than this same affair of the " dead weight," which we think it our duty to explain. After considerable progress had been made in wind. ing up the heavy accounts of the late war, and after a general understanding prevailed that a return to pay ments in the precious metals could no longer be pro crastinated without manifest danger to our commercial intercourse with foreign nations, which was tantamount to an abridgement of the circulating medium in paper, the cry for a remission of taxes was raised, both in Parliament and throughout the country, in such a tone as could nether be misunderstood nor disobeyed.— At the same moment the curtailment of the paper currency produced a pressure on the agricultural in terest, which rendered it absolutely necessary to miti gate the weight of taxation by every possible means.— The funds provided for the gradual reduction of the National Debt were abandoned. Economy was c +tried into every branch and corner of the public expenditure with an unrelenting, nay, we must say, sometimes with an unfeeling hand. The Army was reduced to such a point, that constables and workmen mounted guard at our dock-yards and arsenals. The Navy was curtailed to less than the fifteenth part of the force of which it had consisted in the late war, and shrunk into such di mensions, that in the intertropical climates jtudacious pirates swept the seas with impunity. All ordinary means of retrenchment, however, were insufficient to give satisfaction to the Landed Interest. The aban donment of one source of revenue was but the stepping. stone to the destruction of another, ti:l at last there was heard within the walls of Parliament--aye, and with out any very serious disapprobation, a voice requiring nothing less than a national Bankruptcy, under the spacious name of a climpromise with the public Creditor. At that moment Lord BettLeY, with a de gree of consummate skill and 4bility. to which poste• rity will render that justice which his cotemporaries deny, conceived the idea of relieving the pressure of taxation by a method which was perfectly novel— without precedent, and such as could only have entcrei the mind of an original thinker. He ob- • -.• r. t he Si I IWA th at tit; iienalans cl4rsolbii ifs. Stale hi shaps a. bilf-pay, retirement, and suiterinhotilon, although Mated ittoling lialy thousand civil and turf functilinairfirt and perhipi a litindied private soldietiaid Wrote, were obly in theii essence and substance so mist+ National liebt, In the form of Life annuities, and ihich might be redeemed ,or commuted for, a definite capital or in equitalcnt an. • nuity for a term of years tertain. Those life annuities exceeded the sum of five milions a-year, and required a taxation to that amount for their liquidation. And certainly no debt had ever greater claims on public feeling and justice to be held sacred. To content the several pensioner's by the allotment to each individual of a specific capital, or which is the same thing, by a given amount of stock, would, u:iin every principle of reason and common sense, have been inexpe- dient ; but still it was no less evident that a life annuity of fire millions had a given and positive valuf.., which might be convertei into national debt, either in the form of a perpetual annuity or of an annuity for a limiteJ term of years, each of which could 'be equally saleable in the market in such parcels as should, born time to time, raise the surds nece,sary to defray the pensions,: Thus a Life Annuity of five millions might be worth sixty millions in the three per cents. the interest of which, in perpetuity, is only 1,800,0001. or it might be worth an annuity for forty-four years crrtain, of 2,800,0001. Now if the public should be dis posed to purchase either of those benefits in the oprn marker, it is manifest that funds would be provided wherewith to satisfy the pensions, while at the same rime taxation could be remitted to an extent equal to the difference between the perpetual or long annuity before mentioned, and five millions a year. Eiy an unhappy expression the naval and uslitary pen sions were ter meg by the la: e Marquis' of LONDONDERRY a dead weight upon the nation, to distinguish them from the ordinary expenditure of the efficient administration. Hence the origin of the singular appellation by which this financial measure is known. The Act of pulia rnent, as framed by Lord Baxtav, contemplated the sale of successive portion of a definite Long Annuity of 2,800,0001. in order to. relieve the nation from a shorter Annuity of 5,000,0001. at a moment of great distress ; and taxes were remitted to the amount of the difference. His Lordship's successors, how ever, instead of carrying this Annuity to the Stock Exchange, chose rather to offer a certain portion of it to the Bank of England, sufficient to raise the sums wanted for the first five years, wha thus became pur chasers on terms very beneficial to their own establish ment; and this is the transaction which is pronounced by Mr. Atxx Bantmo, one of the most enlightened and experienced men of our times, to be a clog upon the Bank, and a main cause of the difficulties by ,which it was prevented from extending its circulation, But this objection is so utterly at ,variance with 'anything lik s 'm o o , mai 'We arelpiltsiat a loss to unifiestared what conceivab:e principle it can be founded.. It can not be pretended that the Bank extended its issues in consequence of this purchase, seeing, that if so, it might at any time have curtailed its outstanding circula tion by a sale of a part of the Long A nuity so trans ferred to it by Government ; but, in fact, its issues of paper have not in consequence of its connec tion with the " Dead weight," been extended at ail Whatever the sums were which the Bank periodically advanced to Government on . accouat of this contract. so much was subtracted from the amount of its dis- . comas to the Merchants, wheleby the extent of its cir culation in paper continued just the same as if no con tract with Government had ever exited. After this simple statement of the transaction, which e think very intelligib:e, it is not without surprise that we observe even the enlightened Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs is represented to have declared, that he could nut understand the nature of the measure. We have received the French Parrs of Monday, and the Atoile of yesterday. The latter contains accounts from St. PetersUurgh of the 29th of January, at which time the capital continued perfectly tranquil. The commission appointed to inquire into the [Ate conspiracy had not made its report. The Grand Doke POISTAN TINE remains at Warsaw. The Etoik contains tvici Royal Ordonnanees: the first raises to the dignity of a Peer Comte de Gnaw:say &Arm ; and the second contains a list of judicial ap• pointments. An article from Milo states, that a dispute had taken place in Spezzia, between Captain Oapore and his crew, relative to the diviiion of some prizes. Accounts from Spain, state that some excesses had been committed at Valencia, by the soldiers of an Artillery Regiment. This forenoon we received the i llgerneineZeituqg of the Ith instant, but It does not swain any political intelligeuce whatever. His MAJESTY, with his usual munificence, has, within t►ese few days, transmitted one thousand pounds in aid of the Nods for rebuilding ft. George's Hospital. The icing is Patron and President of t►at Institution. Kirio's THEATRE —List nikht, the third perform ance of 4 ' La hula del lags," took plice..!-Madime Canavan' as Ellen, and Cantons as Junes were mach applauded, and the " Aurora ali sergerai". of the iatrtr was encored. -Madame Coa. NZGA (as Alaicales) sings to greater advantage in this opera tban in the Crociuts—but her yoke is not sufficiently powerfully for the Theatre. The new Divertissement and , Ballet were as usual very effectivei and the •wlfole performancd went off with infinite Yesterday' morning' Prince LELIPOLD lrtt town for Claremont. • . Prince LEOPOLD ly.n. , ured Drurrlane.Theatre whip his presence on Monday evening. . . YescerdAy, at twelve o'clock, a meeting of the Ca. binet Ministers, and several other Gentlemen, conversant with the subject of dn o nce, assembled at the 'Ell' of Ltraitroot.'s house, iu Whitehall: Yebterday,- the Priiicess SontiA visited N,e Duke of You at his house in South Audky-strset. fiii iiiii: • • • • • Tiro finbakerns and eighty rank And file have been drafted fr•ori the Depot of the 99d Foot at Edinburgh Castle, and will proceed to join the Regiment at,imaica immediately. • Tb. Depot of the 79th Foot marched from Belfast lo two done, on tie 6th and 7th instant, and arrived at Arniagb on the sib aad Otti. • In conseqUence of the William Harris transport not tieing In a it state to receive on board the division of the 36th Regiment which, came horse in the Diadem, and take it to Chatham, th? enthatko tioo bas been delayed both another ship can be appointed, and the Zephyr is expected fur that service, on her arrival at Portsmouth from Shields. The 69th Regiment, so long under orders to return borne from . India, having embarked at Madras in the Nlalcolin, may he daily expected in England. The depot tinder Colonel Nluttlehury, r••.., slating of upwards .1200 fine recruits, will reach the Isle of Wish; on Friday next, where it has been ordered from Chatham, consolidated with the bead.quarters of the Regiment, en it. ar . rival at Portsmouth. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. FALMOUTII, Fn. 13.,-Wind S.S. W. fresh gees, and ,godly.—.. Arrived the Camden packet, from America=sailed froni New York the 15th ult. and Tim Halifax, 25th with losi of bouts and other damage, in a tremendous gale on the Ist instani. Sal:vet the Coburg, tannery, for Trieste ;.and Near Frederick. ,Qtrts,,i, Tor Cadiz—the latter has put back. Put in by centrery wi the Company's ship Earl of Salcarras, CAIIZRON, for Bengil WI I China; Morning Star, Boret.ann, for New South Wakes.; and the Weat Indian, Coott,dere Antigua. PLYMOUTH, Fan. 15 —Wind S.S. W. Eight o'clock, blowing a gide.—Arrived the - Sire:le, Caen, from Virginia; In 51 days, fi-r Haribuigh, errorless of boats and leaky ; and lais Mi t ies t yy s ship Waiter:ye, from Porten tooth boats, India. Passed by, the General Palmer, with two of the Company's ships, the the Ear Indies.-- • Arrived from London, the Morning Star, for New South Waits; Win.ley, DALI, and Bideford, Mou..sao, for S. Mi chael's; and Union, PAtinea, for Geuoa. Put back, the BALL, for Liston. Posysuouni, Fa& 14.—Wind &—No arrivals or ankles. DIAL, Fax. 14.-.-Wind S.S. W, fresh breeze.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Rockingham, BZACH; from Benital-4ailtd about the middle of September; from Madras, 9th October; ten weeks from the Cape; and seven weeks front. St. Helena; Liver. pool Packet ' Nart.yr, from Smyrna; P a llas, Bacirsvri, front Boston ; and Duke of Kent, --, from Pernambuco. A home. 'ward bound Southseaman passed through, with a flag, tine and yellow quartered, with the letter Bin the centre. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Georgian, Wapiti, for Bahia; Tickler, WRIGHT, for Jamaica; Brothers, SAWIELL, /or Gibraltar; Skehon, Marantwa,for Trinidad; Dido, KauLay, for Bahia; an the Hebe, lizawros, for Rio Janeiro. Arrived the DaMel,--., from the South Seas. boatmen., Fisa. 13.--A.rived the Loyal Sam, Perm; Nile, and Niagara, .—..—..., from Savannah ; Marrnioa, Pavane, and Florian, Manson, from Charleston; and the Hero, Masan, from St. filkhaers. Yesterday afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, the Duke of Yost, as Commander-in.Chisf held a Levee at his Mice in the Herne Guards, which was attended by—The Earl of OVIVIID Generals Gascovus, Haar, COMMIX ; Liegtenant-Oesarrals Sir Drim, Haim. Bauer; Major-Generals 141111110 X, Flumes, and about thirty others. At three o'clock yesterday afternoon the Governor and Deputy Governer of the Bank of England, attended the Karl of LZYXRVOOL and the CiIIANCELLOSof the EicHWISVIM, at the Earl of LIVIMP001:11 house, in Whitehall, The consultation occupied nearly an hour. Amidst the mass of Royal and other Illustrious Per sonages of whom the Margravine of Awsracur has, in her Memoirs, presented the Reader with Original Anecdotes, may be noticed particularly, his present Majesty—the 'late Queen Caroline—the . . late pideon Charles Several athletic liishrtie i were h Id to bail yeste Jay, at the Mansion-house, for a brut assault on Ur. Pound, trunk maker, of Leadenh ‘Il street. Tne fellows had ,bren to witness a fight in Stepney. each, but one of the men not being forthconditg, they suspeoted he was conceakd in the complainant's house, and forcibly entered and maltreated him. Mr. Pound's house is nest door to a public-houses where, it is thought, the absent combatant was secreted. Twenty-eight persons have been lately arrested' at Rome for offences against good m inners. Five Murders had been recently committed from private revenge. One of these gave occasion to a ce , aracteristic expression of the ancient Roman spirit. .When the gens d'afmes arrested the murderer, 'who was attempting to ;keep back part of his bowels, which were in clang, r of filling out.thiough a broad wound inflected with a ,ituile,he willingly suffered himself to be taken, and said— " That was a n )ble combat ; • MAIM himselt would not have been ashamed to titter pit, in it." I;'BANCOI4Ip a youth tventy years of age, was minted at Rome on the 2.li:h of January, for the murder of the Prelaye Taaa - Ertt. The old and barbarous, taw by which the murderer of an ecclesiastic is to be knocked with a hammer, his throat cut, and his arms and feet separated from his body, was revived on This occasion, ahhough it has not been te,orted to 'since the time of Plus VI. 4 ' lions.di.ately," says the Allgemilie hitting, 6g on receiving the blow with the hammer the 'criminal fell to the ground apparently lifeless, on Which the exe cutioners proceeded to fultil the other parts of the sen tence with a dexterity and propriety that were really remit: kable. The der ached is mberi wet e exposed 'fir an hour, then put into a coffin and buried:" Whit Lady Teazle says of honour, inky here be applied to the word pi opriety, iehad better be left out of the ques tion. The revival of this old law shows the zeal of the present Page to be move fervent than humane. Monsieur M ciICIERCA ex. who was wounded in a duel with a Gentleman of the name of PoTreasou, at -Meek heath, on Saturday, underwent the amputation of his arm on Monday night, in time to prevent mortification, but he still remains in a very prechrious state. ENSUING OLD BAILtY Sesatoms.—The present ca lendar exhibits a greater number of prisoners for trial at the Old Bailey Sessions than has appeared at any cor responding Sessions for, several years past, and many of the charges .are of a capital description. The fol lowing is a summary statement-of the offences with which the - prisoners severally stand charged, viz.— Burglary, 0; highway. robbery, ; housebreaking, 3; stealing in a dwelling house, 16; forgery, ; cutting and Maiming, 2; sheep stealing, ; cattle stealing, 1 ; sending a tbreateuing letter, -with Intent to extort money, 1 ; embezzling, 6; stealing from .ihe person, MI ; receivink stolen goods, 3; fraud, 3 ; conspiracy, I ; larienies, 146; London prisoners, 41; Middlesex do. 161. Total, 2,22. STATE or II iS MAJESTY'S G Ant. 01 NEWC STR, FEE. 13.—Prisoners under sentence of death, 36; transporta:icui for life, 14; fourteen years, 5 ; seven years, M 4 ; under sentence of imprisonment fur fe lony ancfmisdemeanours, 15; for trial at the ensuing Sessiona,2l4 ; remanded from last Session, 8 ; 'soave, 1 ; cult tttt Used under the Bankrupt. Laws, 2; by she Court of King's Bench, 1; for trial at the Assize, l ,• where judgments are respited, 2 ; a u ks, lits; lc MAO; 74.-1'461, 320. CORN EXCBANGR, MARK-LANE, Mumma* IS. The wind being more moderate than of late there' are several vessels fresh in with most kinds of Gain. Tbs Wh eat gla d e Sc. ' mains heavy at Monday's prices. Barley,. Beans, and Pease 1 . very dull „ and Inliking downwards. Oats are plentiful, iss4 she prises of thts article are declining. Arrivals English Wheat, .3600 qrs. Daley, 5600' qrs. Oats, 7400 qrs. Emir, 7900. lr i .11 Oats, 19U0. ; ? . 1 4 late Emperor of Austria—die iiinprcss Catharine of Russia—Na- poleon and Josephipt —the King, Poland—Quest of Portugal— Charles IV. of Spain—the Grand Sigaior—Frederick sho.Ciroar, VA the present Xing of Pttissia- 7 -Louis )44 0f Sweden—th _King of Naples—rite: Duke tie Richinood Lied Nugent—the Earl and Coue.te4 of Crisven—ite• JW of Waryfic„l2..- J tisf.Seipowee o ulp so bi be 'WO lisle j "kr Duchess of klaribitrotigh--Lhdy Albeasarks-:-Lor.".• !Miaow and Loighborough—the Allirquis of Canidown—Lo - ti Straugford Prince Potemithsl. rrincest de Rasfiivil, and nu- merous other ftweigners of distinction. , Li • • _L 11. I .1 • #). • ..l t 1: ' (;4f 4 It I . I • . :,: •• 1, i I ..1 1 .., /tj 4110