Star. — London, England, 1826-02-13 00:00:00

DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 4, George Berge, Bristol, butcher, at one, at.the Com mercial rooms, Bristol. March 6; William ltidley and. Daniel 'Wilson, Whitebaven, currier*, at three, et the o ffi ce of Michael Walker, Wnitehaven. blarek9, William Callis Conic, Welling. borough, Northamptonshire, lace-dealer, at eleven, at the Hind Inn, Wellingborough. March 4, Ann liastcot Blutis, Bath, .book isell:r, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Bath. CERTIVICATII3—Mmicn 4. William Asprey, Britton-atteet, Hanover square, dlversinith. George Lunn, Halifax, chetnipt. John Stanaleid,Hanroyd, Balk fax, reed-maker. Charles Jur*, Bath, hatter. Thomas Glover, Derby, brush-manufacturer. Abraham Moss. High-street, Shad. well, slopseller. Joseph Horn, Liverpool, pump-maker. Charles Goodenough, Fleet-street, baker. George Wilson, Constitution. row, Gray's tart-read, comcbandler. Joh! Endes, UFOs John. street s Festoragaiars. architoect.. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIPS. William Large and John Hinman, Yere-street, Clare-market, and Savoy wlart r, tallow pickers. Benjamin Mather and Richard Hudson 'relfer, New-street, Covent-garden, honors. :John Smith and John Couitsens, Hastings, bricklayers. Kirk Boot and Thomas Curtis Gale, Bermondsey, soap makers. Henry Farncomb, Zelda sham, Sown, Edward Wenham, Hastings, Thomas Janie: Breeds, same place, and Charles Deudney, jun, Gensing, Sussex, lime burners. John Clarke Crucefix and John Smith, &rand, blacking manufacturers. Samuel Craue and James Patrick Murphy Strattord, Essex, turpentine distillers. Robert Decker and Edmund Kent, jun. Little Walsingham, Norfolk, anomie& Res ben Moore, William Greaves, and George Cobb, Newark-npon- Trent, bobbin net manufacturers. John Crowther and Abraham Crowther s ilalifax, card makers. Joseph Carstairs and Archibald Trail, I s ombirt-street, writing masters. Louis Michael Simon and William Lightly, Fenchuich-street, brokers. William' Hayden and William Ash, Oxford -street, silk mercers. Robert Hitchcock and Samuel Hitchcock, Woolwich, broken. Williain Sutton . and James Ingham, Mancheiner, confectioners. Henry Bowies and Tho mas and 'Henry Holloway, Hanover-street, Hanover-square, book sellers. William Gathaid and Thomas Dobson, Strand, tailors. Jeffeiy Jolly and Alexander Vincent Benard,Little Portland-street, Mary-la-bonne, paper stainers. • James Hunnyhun and Thomas lunnybun, Cambridge, coach' makers. John Wilson and itobnt Mackwhirter, Battle, Sussex, drapers. William Cornforth, Wil liam. Price, and Henry Gibbs, liunginford wharf, Strand, coal merchants, so far as regards the said William Price. C. J. Caner and James Hatford, Dean-street, Soho. and Oxford street, builders. George Noakei and Henry Noakes, Sutton, Surrey, farmers. Thomas Briggs, John Gudiner, Samuel Woodrooffe, James Howl*, and William Pichard, Chepstow, Mon:, mouth, and Tidenham, Gloucester, brick makers. Charles Edward Pow nail and Henry Spencer Papps, Old Jewry, anomie*. Sarah Miller and Charles Miller, Old-street. linen drapers. Joseph Storey and Richard Finiow, Liverpool, ironmongers. Joseph Hunt and George Suggett, Fenchuroh-street, ironmongers . T. M..eSintgn and William Mskin, Liverpool, commission agents. William Henry Fisher, John Taller, and William Orton Aikin, Conduit, street, chymists. Alexander WDonald and William Henry Renton, Bentinck-street, Soho, working jewellers. Robert Milligan and Neter Milligan, Bra dford, drapers. Samuel Standring .and Standring, Bingen; York, doffing plate makers. Peter Statham and Richard Greenwood, Manchester, furniture painters, Charles Frederick Collier and Henry Jamieret, surgeons. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which governs ImportatiOn, made up to the 4th of February. Wheat 61s. 14. I Oats 245. 4d. I Beane 395. 9.1. Barley 375. Od. Rye 41s. 54.1 Peas 445. sd. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending the Bth day of Fe. bruary, 1326, is 345. lied. per cwt. exclusive of the duties of Cus toms paid or payabistbsweas on tie Importation thereof . . ' . . •wmt-OrlfICE, WEB. 10, 1826. His Majesty bas been pleased to approve of the 32d Regiment of Foot bearing on Its colours and appointments, in addition to any other badges or devices which may haye heretofore been granted to the Regiment, the words `! yinalera, Pyrennees and Orther," in commemoration of the distinguished services Of the Regiment at the battle of Holds, on 17th August, 15081 at Vi niter*, on list August, 1808! in the Pyreririees, in the months of Jui and August, 1813; and at Ortbes, on the 27th February, 1814. MILITARY PRObIOTIQNS. - . WAR-01E CP., FEB. 10, 1826. 7th Regiment 'of light Dragoons — Lieutenant Janie. Winsloe • Phillipps to be Captain, by purchase, vice. Willisan. promoted.; Con.kt Arthur William Biggs to be Lieutpiant, by purthast, vice Phillips. • 26th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Humphrey Rabington to be ' Captain, by purchase, vice • BrOokstiank, proMoteti ; Ensign George Pigott to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice iiihinvon ; "kY , Pelkt• to be Ensign, by purchase, vice. Pigott. Ilerh Pitto—F.nsign Petei Bernani to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hunter, promot e d : L aunce l ot il ai ty,•p eot . to be Ensign, urc pha,e, vice Bernard. . UNATTACHED. paptaip John Wildman, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Ma jodbt infamy: by purchase, " * • _ISOIOIIANDA. hair revise O'Keefe Bitulgee, spun the Retired List of the 9d :zat Veteran Ibttalion, has been peratitted to sell out of the 1_ hi l a Celt AR • LONDON. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1826, Simi,: EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. • The Market still continues gloomy, and is likely to be so until the discussions in Parliament on the subject of the currency and the Bank are terminated. In conseguenee of the decline in the Floods, seieral orders and. powers of attorney were yesterday received by Samos from the country, directing the sale of Stock. The report that Governm6nt will lend .Exchequer Bills on pro.. perta gives muck ntisfaction. Consols opened at 76i for the Aetment.,with a good deal doing. Most of the Brokers rushed into the Market to sell, let consequence of which they fell to 75$ for the Account. In the Foreign Market little is doing. Current Prices: Old Spanish 91, Mexican 5911, Colombian New 511 52, Austrian d 9, Brazilian Bonds 48 50, Greek Bonds 171181. PR ICR OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 194 195 199 1 / 2 • S per Cent. lied. 76 , /s % 1 / 2 S per Cent. Cons. 76 75 1 / 2 n % 31 per Cent. Bed. 84 3 / 4 84 1 / 4 • 4 pet Cent. 92% 1 / 8 s/s Long Ann. 18% 34 11.16 India Bonds 10 14 die. South Sea Stock 84 1 / 2 Old Annuities 76 1 / 4 . tl,OOO Exclieq. Bills 4 9 7 10 slit. LSO() ditto 5 8 dis. 4:100 and L2OO ditto par. 1 precis. S dis. Bank for Aect. 196 1 / 2 195 1 / 2 ' India lot Acct. 218 Cous. for Acct. 76 A % 75% EXCHANGES. HAstsuitan, Fits. 7.-On London, 36. 3. 2 Us. 36. Sr.PICSERSBURGII, JAI. 24.-On London, 9 25-82. Leone, Fez. 3.-On London, 3 M. 6. 181. Baum% Fat. 4.-On London, 3M. 6: 29j. • . RIQA 4 Jest. 26.-On London, 10 3-32. AIaTILILDBM, Fat. 10.-On London, 40. 7. 2M. 40. 3. .. Banns Fun. 8.-Ou London, 2 M. 6. 19. . FRENCH FUNDS, Paass, EUISUART It. Five per Cents. „ . • . 981. 50c. Three per Cents. • . . 64f. 40c. Bank &t..ek . • . 20301. Brutes de Naples . . . 721. 90e. Royal Spanish Loan . . 47ef. FOREIGN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK Austrian Bds S p Ct. Met. Scrip, Brazilian Bond., SO 2 Neapolitan I3onds, Ditto Acct. Pero.. lids, 6 p C. 3S I h&Sctip,spC.lB2s, Ditto Acct. Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Scrip, 1823,6 p C. • • Milian Donds.6p Ct. Portuguese Bonds Colombian 11.14,6 pC. Press. lids. 'lp C. . . De. 13ds 1824, 411 21 111 1 Ds. Bonds, less, Di. Act. 511 21 2 Russ.lkls,lBll2, 2 p C. 7s Si 4- Danish Bonds, 53 . Ditto Acct. 76 Do. Marks Span. 5p Ct. C. a} 111 - 9} Si • Do. Bds. 3 pC. 1825, Ditto for Ace. 91 Ditto Acct. . Ditto 510, 91 • Greek Bonds Span. 5 p. et. C. 1823, D0.EW5,1825. 171 18 French Bente', 5 p C. Ditto Acet.lB 171 19 Exchange, list. Bonds Sp. Ct. 53} French•lientes, 3 p C. 611 30e Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Ezdtange,2slsoe Do. 8d51825, 6 pC.6O 591 SOU 60 Guatemala Bowls, Do. Acct. 591 601 1 60 Ditto Scrip. • BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. WARE. YA ID. *AA 0.04 ConOus . • . 100 •! 4. - Angelb Moans Spm. . 100 . 40 . . >l4 27j Colombian . r 300. • 2 - P 4 Z. Rat del Monte 400 *404 400 Uuited blesitan 40 se • Ditto New 411 12j 111 12e We are at length enabled to spew the real state of the Country Bank circulation, from the official Return. The Stamps issued in each year since 1819, Were 40 under: Small Netea—Large Netes—Both in 18t0—E1,728,1116. Small. Large. Total. 820-1 ,7211,188 1,785,715 3,493,901 1921-2,!54,983 2,183465 4,438,548 1822.-.-1,912,359 2,380;805 4,293,164 189.32,019,978 9459,470 4,479,448 4,179,220 6,724,089 5,503,698 8,763,307 11129-5 - ; 991;499 From these facts our Readers will perceive that the opinions which we so • repeatedly expressed, that the Country Banks were in no degree chargeable with the misery which has befallen the nation are amply con- . firmed. It appears that the small notes in circulation have not been doubled since 1819, whereas the large notes have been more than tripled. It is known that a small note will. not stand two years wear— and also that the whole of those stamped in 1825 could not have been in circulation. at one and the same time. Hence it follows that the total amount of currency in small notes, dispersed over all Eng land, never yet exceeded four millions. Yet we are told that the country is deluged with them, and that gold is banished from use, by the inundation of local paper; while at the same time we kno* that the savings of the poor. paid into the Savings Banks in the course of the last four half-years, - form a mass of capital which is more than equal to the whole of the small notes that ever were in circulation. The sober evidence of facts must dispel this illusion ; and if remedies are to be applied to the present gigantic evils, we fear they must be of a totally different kind, and reach to a far greater extent than those now in contemplation. Meanwhile, our Readers will do us the justice to re member, that we declarei, several weeks ago, that any . run upon the country bankers would fearfully increase commercial difficulties ; and it cannot be denied that the event hag verified the prediction. The pressure on the money market, we regret to say, is strongly on the increase. We have receivedethe Lioile of yesterday and its forplenrient by express. It contains the Address of the Chamber of Deputies to the Kroo, and his Ma- jesty'; answer. In the address, after an expression-of regret for the death of the late Emperor of RUSSIA, and pleasure at the assurance given by his successor, that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed, the address expresses a hope that the treaty - concluded be tween France and this country will promote maritime commerce, that fertile viurce of the prospet ity of French• agriculture and industiy. The Icing ; in his ansivo l ,l expresses his gratification that public prosperity enables him to assist the Ministers of Religion, and at the same , L ime to lighten the burden of taxes on the people. In the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday the Minicei • of Finances brought forward, at great length, his budget for the year; the taxes. for the year 1825 are stated a• generally productive, and exceeding the estimates by 42,557,102 francs. The total produce was 981,690,502 francs, and the expenditure 981,500,533 francs. The Moil.: also contains the speech of the Minister of Finance on the indemnity to the colonists of St. Do mingo, and part of the Projet de Lei fur that purpose. There is not • word of foreign intelligence in the Etoile. The French Papers of Friday and Saturday have reached us, but their contents are not very important. The Papers are still filled with the disturbances that are said to prevail among the troops of Russia. A regiment of dragoons and two regiments of infantry are asserted to have pasbel the Pinch, and advanced upon Jassy, which was abandoned on their approach. l Austria is said to be preparing to enter Servia, and England is to get the islands of the Archipelago. The Duke of WALtsoTow has gone to Petersburgh, to ar range all these important matters. 'Such are the asser-' ti ns in the Constitutional, which, however, are denied in the Dale. The French Papers •contain letters from Germany, which state that a mutiniJs," similar to that of Lieut.-, COL MORAVIEPY, had taken place in the army of Bussa rabia, commanded by Generals WITTGENSTEIN and SARANIEFIT. These, however, do not seem to have been directed against the new EMPEROR, but against the Turks. It appears by these Journals, that the de- bate in the Chamber of Deputies upon the Address in answer to the King's Speech was conducted with con siderable animation, if not with acrimony; and that the eloquence of Messrs. BOURDONNATE, BENJAMIN CON STANT, and General SEBASTIAN:, so far prevailed as to prevent M. de VlLtact.a, with all his address, from carrying the question in the first sitting upon it...— Although the. Minister twice ascended the tribune he could not prevent theadjournment of the debate, which was to be resumed on Saturday. The Monitor contains the Address of the Chamber of Peers to the KING, in answer to the Speech from the Throne. It enters all his views and promises to sup port all his measures, so that it is not surprising that his AJSSTT should have returned the following reply: N I receive with great pleasure the expression of the sentiments of the Chambers. lam satisfied with the seal whiCh animates it to second my intentions, ind to ' weigh the laws which I shall cause to be presented to it during the present Session. I depend on you,-Genr; deafen, as you must depend on me. Believe that I shall neglect nothing to consolidate the happiness of France, the glory of our Monarchy, lnd tbe • frank and entire liberty, according to the laws ) of which I am barrio,' inlielieving the French to be worthy, and which I shall endeavour to make them enjoy in every thing ,that shall depend on me.". ~ , ... German Pipets to the sth inst. liiamborgh Pipers tol the Bth of February, and Dutch Pap . ets four days liter . reached us this forenoon. They contain no intelligence from Greece. The accounts from St. Peterbburefitill diell on the late events in that capital, which it is asserted were part of an extensive conspiracy. The following ate extracts: ST. PETERSBURGH, Ittrumm 25: It is reported that the Coronation of the Emperor Nicholas and the Empress Alexandra will take place at Moscow in the month of May next. Baron Scholer, the Prussian Ambassador, had his audience of the Emperor and Empress on the 20th, and General St. Priest, the French Ambassador, presented to the Emperor a letter of condolence from the King of France, on the death of the Emperor Alexander, and the congratulations on the accession of the present Emperor. JANUARY 28.—The Secret Committee formed here by the Emperor makes known, by bis Majesty's corn. mand, that the Nobleman, Samaw, who was arrested en suspicion of being an accomplice of the rebels, with many of whom he was intimately acquainted, has not only been-found, after due examination by the Com mittee, perfectly innocent of the'conspiracy. the object of which was to overthrew the present order of Go.' vernment in Russia, but it has also appeared that he was not even present in Peter's-square during the in. .surrection of 14th (9.6 th) December. Among the numerous promotions we remark that of Commodore Krusrus, to the rank of Rear-Admiral, and of Captain Ricord to that of Commodore. AUGSBURG/1. Fn. S. The letters from St: Petersburgh of January 18th say: The respect of the people for the Emperot daily in creases, especially - as they are more and more convinced that the Emperor was exposed to a dreadful catas trophe, and was saved only by the firmness displayed by him in the hour of danger. The plans of the con spirators had been long forming, and the accession of a new Emperor accidentally gave them an opportunity to commence their infamous undertaking.: The senti ments of the faithful people have appeared in the bt ightest light : the fete of the consecration of the waters was celebrated to-day, in the presence of an im mense multitude assembled on the ice of the Neva, in the, neighbouring streets. The Emperor and the whole Imperial family were present as usual.- Of the events of the 26th there Will soon be no remembrance remain ing, except that of the magnanimity of the Emperor, and of the many proofs of the fidelity of the people and the army. . Sttttrday,%at ohe o'clock, a meeting of the Lords of the King's Shot Handurable Privy Council was held at the Council Office, which was attended by the Karl of liAttliOWNV, the Loan Pssits►trr, Lord Givronn, Lord COLCHZETZI%, Lord ilaztev, the Right Honourable Sir JOHN biicuou., and the Right llonuUrable STuituts twelve, at the Court of Cotninlssioners of Bankrupts, Basingbaß street. Astorney, Mr. Pianism Iromminger-lane, Cbeapsile. David Leman Burkett, New -street, Bisbopgate,ntercbant, February 14 at eleven, 211, and March 2.5 at twelve, at the Court of Com 'loners of Bankrupts; lissinglialllstreet. Anoraks, Nlessrs. Wad ton and Glidden, Girdlerl.ball, Basinghall-street. Oliver Leff, Bristol, timber-fartar, February 20,21, and !darcb 25, at one, at the hammer !Tavern, Bristol. Anomie*, Messrs. Hicks poi Braikenridge, Bardett's-building, Holborn, or Mr. J. P. Ilintiin, Bristol. William Plunkett and John Baskin, Old-street-road, timber-mer chants, February 14, and March 2, 25 at ten, at the Court of ConsnaissMners of Bankrupts, Basinglsaintreet. Attornies,.Messrs. Keeling and Neck, 'I °ken-Maw-yard. Francis Whayman. Amelia-row, Spa-road, Bermondsey, currier, February 21, at nine, 28, and March 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Watts, Dean -street, Canterbury-square. lien Meadifon, Gray's Inn-square, bill brain., February 21, 2s, and March 25, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingh4-street. Attorney, Mr. Ford, Great Queen street, Westminster. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Bicbrrd - Horne, Holborn-bill, and St. Augustine-place, Bristol, sbeenhiker, is in insolvent circumstances. and unable So meet his engagements with his creditors.—Ried. Feb. 7. Henry Wookombe, Duke•street, Aidgate, stock-dealer, is in insol. vent circumstances, and unable to inert bis engagements with • his creditors.—Filed, Feb. D. John Howley, Brydges-street, Covent-garden, and High-street, Ken sington, broker, is in insolvent cifttnnstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors—Filed, Fib. 10. William Johnson, Dudley, Worcester, boot-maker, is in insolvent circumstances, and unable to Meet bis engagements with his creditors.—Ned, Feb. tO. William James, King, Battersea, turpentinwaterebarst, ls in insol vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagements with his creditors.—Filed, Feb. 11. Berm Hood, Trafalgar-street, Wa!worth-read, baker, is in Intel. vent circumstances, and unable to meet his engagemenu with his - creditors.—Filed, Feb. li. Thomas Fulton, Change-alley, insurance-broker, is in insolvent cir cumstaoces, and is unable to meet his engagements with his Are tots.— Filed, Feb. 11. DIV I DIM DS to be made in BASING IT A LL-STRBET. idar,ch 4, Alexander Cuthbert, Thomas Brooke, and George Robert Cuthbert, Getter-lane, merchants, at ten. March 4, Francis Dent and John Mannet, Southampton, linen-drapers, at twelve. March 21, Robert Rainey, Size-lane, merchant, at twelve. 'March 11, James Grange, Piccadilly, Covent - garden, tad Kings land-road, fruiterer, at twelve. March 4, Isaac Worthington, Manchester, draper, at eleven. March 11, Richard George Pain, Lloyd's Coffee-house, and Brixton, Surrey, underwriter, at eleven. Feb. Is, William Wood Sanderson, and John Sanderson, Nicholas. lane, Lsimhard-street, and Martin's-lane, Cannon -street, insurance brokers, at eleven.. March 4, J. Read, Love-.lane, Lower Thames street, victualler, at eleven. March 4, John Whittaker, St Paul's Church-yard, music-dealer; at ten. Feb. IS, Charles Pearson, Grosvenor-place, Surrey, grocer, at twelve. March 4, William Jeffery*, Quadrant, Regent-stsset, painter, at twelve. March George Ilenley, Strand, cheesemonger, at eleven. March 4, Richard Gascoyne, Richmond, Surrey, tailor, at twelve. March 4; John Bird and Henry 'Bird, Bartlett's-buildings, jewellers, it eleven. March 4, John Lush and William Lush, High' Holborn. distillers, at eleven. r THE P(ECIT,OffA NI A. We were much gratified on Saturday, by a sight of the Peel lorama, a series of views,w Melt were on private view, at the Egyp t ian Hall, Piccadilly, previous to their public exhibition. These views are seven in number, and are made visible to the spectator through • the medium 4 three diamond-shaped panes of glass, in each of seven winticsrs, the other panes being darkened, as well as the room in which they are to be exhibited.' We found it somewhat difficult to obtain a sight of several of them, in consequence of the number of friends of the Proprietor present, who had been to inspect them, and from the unwarrantable length of time parties chose to keep possession of their stations; as front the nature of the views, and the circumscribed position in which they were placed, only three persons could view each scene at the same time, and there were pethaps not less than from fifteen totwenty persons generally in waiting to obtain a view of those most interesting.— These were a moonlight scene of Netley Abbey—and another of Rouen. In the former, the moon *as seen in full majesty, rising throngh one of the gothic windows of the Abbey, till she v.tas to the view, and day-light regularly approached. In the latter. Cll• sky became occasionally darkened, with the appearance of rsf::., accompanied by a very vivid rainbow, which was reflected on the river Seine beneath, and ultimately succeeded by strut-shine, which bad a very pleasing and novel effect. The other subjects exhibited are— Turin, taken from the Church of the Superga, built on a hill about five miles from Turin. Holy Island, with a shipwreck. Exterior of the Castle of Chilion, taken from the road to Vint peeve. London in 1590, taken from the south side of the Thames, with the bridge covered with houses as it then appeared ; and The interior of the Castle of Chilton, in the aisle of which the re appears a figure of Lord Byron, seated in a pensive attitude, and is considered as a must excellent likeness of that departed Nobleman. • Yesterday Ilis . MAJisT attend y ed Divine Service at the ?rivate Chapel, Windsor, contiguous to the Royal Lodge in the reat Park, accompanied by his suite. The Rev. Dr, Sosvtaa officiated. Saturday morning Mr. Secretary CANNING left town to attend the KING, at the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park. In the evening the Right Honourable Gentleman returned to London. Yesterday afternoon the Earl of Livitaroot. had an interview with Mr. Secretary CANNING for about an hour. • Earl BATHURST and Mr. Under Secretary HAY aro on a visit to the Bari of Maostnan, at the Noble Earl's seat Caen Wood, where they have been staying since FrPay night. The Lotto CHAWCRLLOR was a great deal better yesterday ; and is now considered in an advanced state towards; perfect recovery. Saturday Prince LcoroLo left Claremont, on a visit to the Ditches' of Kerr, at her Royal Highness's residence in the Ring's Palace, Kensington, where his Royal Highness din e d, an d afterwards honoured the Italian Opera with his presence. Saturday and yesterday the Speaker of the House of Commons had his third and fourth Parliamentary dinners, there being present at each dinner about thirty Members invited, without any•reference to the side of the House on which they may -sit. • The Chaplain of the House, the Rev. Mr. Sumo, takes his beat* the lower end of the table, and faces Mr. Speaker. PORTMoUrit, gxcellen q y the Mar quis of Halmos, Governor and Commander-in-Chief of the Island of Malta, with the Marchioness of Hisrieos, and tour daughters ' embarked on board the Hisaibui this afterooon, when she sailed for fd,altat It appears by the papers laid before Parliament, that the only application made to the Bank during the year 1825, by the Treasury, for an advance of money, was for the purpose of meeting the claims of those holders of 5 per cent. stock of 1797, who demanded to be paid off in money, rather than convert into a 3 per cent. stria. The Hon. ARTHUR Lagos. was on Friday . unani mously elected Representative for the borough of Ban bury, in the place of the Hon. H. Loom:, who has ae, cepted the office of Commissioner of the Customs. • A fire broke out this morning, at one o'clock, in the house of Mr. RIDLEY, Pitt's-place, Bankside, which totally consumed it, and damaged the • adjoining pro. miles, but by the early arrival of the engines the Ore was prevented from raging any further. • PORTOGURSICONSULATE•GINIRAi.—H• Londith, Feb. to.—Sir! Having °beamed tho g communication made by Vice- Admiral Lord•Atoelios Beauclerck to the Committee of Lloyd's, regarding she inconvenience experienced by British vessels in the Portuguese dominions, from their not being supplied with bills of health. I beg kayo to state, and request the favour of4Tour making it public, that it is the Cbnsul's bill of health they aro required to produce ; without which, according to the laws and regulations of Portugal, they are liable to a quarantine, though provided with a Custom-house bill of health. (Signed) • "4% J. SAM?AYO, Consul-General. " To John Bennet, Esq. Lloyd's:* The following Circu'ar has excited a great ferment amongst Dr. OWSN'S parishioners:— " To the Inhabitants of, and Occupiers in, the parish of St, Olave, Hart-street.--Since it is the intention of the Tythe Con - mince to renew their application to Parliament fur the repeal of the 37th of King Henry VIII. by which statute the tythe of thisi pariah is at present regulated ; and my firm determination to oppose thalr Bill, I most earnestly request you to refuse your signatures to ony petition that may be circulated, until I have the pleasure of peosonally explaining the Anal consequences to yourselves of the.. istbeersion of the existing law. " I remain, your very' faithful friend and humble servant. " H. B.OWFN, • Beettsry, Hart -street, Crutthsd-friars, Feb. 3,1326." The Seditious Meeting Act, being one of the " Six Acts," expired with the Session of Parliament of 1825, it providing to last " till the.end of such Session." The Insurrection Act also expired on the Ist August, 1285. WARWICK, FRB. 11.--411'. TOURS was this day duly elected a Member for this Borough, in the room of the late CHARLES MILLS, Esq. Mr. Tomas was chaired through the principal streets this afternoon. He was tended in his progress by the great bulk of our popu lation; blue flags, with appropriate mottoes, were sus pended from a great number of windows, thronged wit:t femalesand children, in whose apparel the same coloured satin was predominate. A Meeting of the Governors of the Small-Pox Hos pital was held on Saturday, in consequence of the Phy sicians' Report to the last Geneial Court, having stated that thirteen peisons had died in the house yt oatural small-pox after vaccinatiun ; .but it turning out that the assertion was founded on mere presumption, the in vestigation was satisfactorily concluded. Saturday an inquest was held at Gravesend, on the bodies of JOSIAH Puavu, EDWARD VANNING, who were killa by the bursting of a gun on Wednesday, when a salute was tired in honour of the Duke of Watustovon. Verdict—Accidental Deatt . An account of the number and value Pt Country Bank Notes stamped from the sth of January, 1820, to the 51i of January,lB26, has been laid before Parliament. The totals value ire as follow :-11120. 5,492,901 ; 1821, 4,4;8,548 ; 4,293,164; 1823, 4,479,448 ; 1824, 6,724,609; 1825, 8.755,%7. The following arc the quarterly returns of the U. and 2/. note stamped during the last year:-1!. nowt, quarter, ending April 1825, 698,304; July 5, 782,172; October 114 971,844; Jan. 5, 12 . 26, 720,157. 2/. notes, April 5, 1825, 10,000; July 5, 18511 ; October 10, 12,000; January 5, 1824, 20,000. The mutiny returns for the Scotch if. notes, give tbeiollowing results; -Bank of Scotland, 1820, 66,000; 1821, 28,800; 1822, 9,0(5. 1824, 8,400; 1825, 114.000. Royal Bank of Scotland:-182 0, 37,000; 1121, 65,000; 1822, 44,000 ; 1823, 55,0c0 ; 1824, 60,509 1825, 75,000. British Linen Company, 182 4 , 21,200 ; 1821, 71,000; 1822, 24,000; 1823, 112,000; 1024, 98,000; 145' 108,000. • The race between Prosody, the property cif Major S. Sinithspn, and Mr. Bouverle's mulberry mare, considered the two fascv,r. trotters in England, took place on Saturday round Melksliam Furzes, Becks, three miles, f o r 500 sovereigns aside. Pros ody broke into a gall•ip is the first mile, and was sum agreeably to the articles, and the mare broke twice in the last fir.: miles, and lost the match by her bad temper. • Captain llumphry, the umpire on the first match, backed hi ' galloway to trot two miles over part of the same ground, inseve.. minutes, and he won it cleverly; the first mile having been pe. formed in three minutes ten seconds, and the second in three nutes twelve seconds. PAS Pk" sce. disc they of ti . tufo la ci bleu that - that I sent tt j thi h sente led tt ertgra w I rally 1 matte mete atrial pare, the ca " It fellow add, tl "T it m from a tants i have b vice of coeipli '. l "I 1 lively 4 "U rants, I• (stem c. L i • any 1 n life. ordial • y the.' •*adigois result c forwae " VI roust b - t'CUSSI • ritking ..- the tee . wawa useless ' • might r that is , . . a " To Millie Perhaps by %isle of mac indostri Oat oeeasivi Gaily tt fully col by the deeteed GI i n ' who ge others I Sian W pratillt from th tical pa embed' trust it sense i of the i Ire eak come tz "It * lrate express the um 'inlaid iterp It "To Tbi tu fts , int erba *ironi, a nti lb Peara n , 'Sc,i.