Star. — London, England, 1826-09-21 00:00:00

e • THR ..r. ..' t 'LONDON. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1626. Sr. M&rresw....Hor.u•r •T THI B•WE. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. British Iron Company Protector Fire PA I. 32i 4 3 2 ,Ile AUSTRIAN FUNDS, VIENNA, Sam 14. Metallique* 92. B.uik Shires 1082 1-10th. BRUSSELS, Sarrausza 17. RETERSBURGH, Sarremsza. 4. ENING STAR. repeals opened this morning at 794 sellers fur the Account ;loon after, the market became very heavy, and Consols receded to 794 for the Account, with a good deal doing. The Hebrew party continue selling. This sudden decline is wholly attributed to spe. eulation.—The Foreign market also appears very heavy, Mexicans which was at the opening of the market at 611, are at present 60% to 4. Current Prices: Old Spanish 9% 4, Mexican 60% 1, Colombian stew 34% In, Russian 831, Greek Bonds 13% 14i, Brazilian Shares 8 to 9 prem. CITY, TWO O'CLOCK. Consols, whkh were at the commencement of the market at 79i, grashtally declined to T 9. for the Account; since which they have been alternately buyers and sellers at 791, with a good deal doing, and remain stationary at the above price. Consols for Money are at 711§.—In the Foreign market there is little doing. The cause of the decline in Consols is attributed to a new issue wf Rachequer Bills; also, a report that some obstacles have taken place in the negotiations between the Russians and Turks. FORRION FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK. Colombian .11antli. 334 Nlez. Bonds. 5 per Ct. 314 Do. Bonds, i 1124,354 Mex. 111,162.5,6 p• Ct. 61 604 I 'o. Acc. 354 34 614 Greek 1i0nd4,189.5,5p 0.134 14 Mex. Acct. 614 604 14 Ditto Acct. . Span. Bona's 5 p Ct. 94 BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. slin ea. 100 20 EXCHANGE. ANITZILDAIII, Sm. 19.—0 n London, 40. 7. 2 N. 40. 4. FRENCH FUNDS, Timm, SKr:mum 18. Five per Cents. . . 98f. 70c. 'Three per Cents. • . . 66f. 15c. Bank Stock • . 20151. —c. Rentes de Naples . . . 73f. 30e. Royal Spanish Loan . . 461 f. A Flanders and Dutch Mail has brought us tl e All gemeine Zeitung of the 14th, and other Papers to the 20th instants The Emperor and Empress of AUSTRIA were expected in their capital on the 22d instarrt. An article from Vienna states, that a child of the Archduke ' CHARLES is ill of the measles, which will occasion a delay in some projected Royal movements. There is some meagre news from Greece. The sickness prevail ing at Groningen, instead of diminishing, seems to be rather on the increase. On the Bth, the number of sick in the city and its suburbs amounted to 8,195, which, out of a population not eiceeding 40,000 at the very utmost, is an enormous proportion. In the surrounding country also the number of sick was very great. A Pr, clamation was issued on the 11th, ordering that the dead should not be buried later than the third day under a penalty of 50 florins. Yet the Autumn Fair was going to be held, and the Academical Lectures to be given as usual. The disease extended its ravages over the whole of East Friesland, but seemed to be less fatal in the districts near the Sea. In the single week between the 7th and 14th inst. 142 individuals died at Gronin gen.—The following are extracts: NAPOLI DI ROMANIA, AUGUST 20. • Athens is closely blockaded by the Turks, but they hare no artillery to act against the citadel. Shakim has marched from Tripolizza towards the plain of Corinth. A small party of Arab foragers has been surrounded and made prisoners by the Greeks. The Greeks fear lest he should open a communication by the Isthmus of Corinth with the Turks in Attica but this is an operation which it would be necessary to support by sea, and it does not appeal that the Turks are likely to take much trouble to carry it into effect. It is affirmed, that according to the new plan for the organization of the Courts of Justice, which will be laid before the Members in the Session, which will be open ed at Brussels on the I6th October, there will be seven pro vincial Courti of Justice for the whole kingdom, four In the South, three in the North; viz. at Brussels, Ghent (for the two Flanders), Mons, and Liege ; the Hague, Groningen, and Nimeguen. All the Journalists at Brussels have received notice, that, conformably to a law of the year VI. of the French . Republic, they are either to reduce their Paper to the • dimensions prescribed by that law, or to pay a stamp duty at the tate there fixed. We (the Journal de la Belgique) have preferred thi former, not to increase the price of cur Journal. ISth.—N3w that it is certain that an Ambassador is appointed to the See of Rome, we may be allowed to hope that the differences with that Court will be at length removed. Various reports are indeed spread, and, what is singular is, this the most improbable are the most readily credited by some persons. Thus, for instance, some are so' sanguine as to say, that a con. cordat will be concluded in a few weeks; others say, in a few days. Without expecting a speedy conclusion, we hope, with all good Catholics, fora happy result, espe cially as the Couit of Rome seems to be now better informed with respect to the intentions and the acts of our Sovereign. MOSCOW, Amor 14 (26). On the 4th (16th) of this month, her Imperial High ness the Grand Duchess Helen visited the University of Alo:cow, and the cAbinets,-acc. belonging to it. A new edition has just been published of the general Tariff of Customs, with all the modifications that haie been made in it during the last five years. Accounts from Kasan of the 27th July, say, that after a conti nuance of extremely hot weather for many weeks, ac companied with a thick fog, which made the sun look like a ball of fire: a dreadful thunder storm burst aver the city on the 10th of July, at six in the afternoon, by which considerable damage was done. Two sentinels were killed, and the lightning struck several buildings, 'among other% the Church.* our Lady of- Tifasel the fellow in. the Church were drown down, but though none were hurt, WNW women and old men have been. ill limn the fright. The water in the Wolga bas fallen considerably this year ; islets have appeared in some placies, and the river is retiring from its left bank, which confirms the conjecture of some persons, that the Wolga formerly Rowed near the elevation in the town of Kasan itself, then by the Village of Ometeva, the Monastery of the Re surrection, and soots in the same direction. Intelligence from Moscow states, that the Imperial Coronation took place on Sunday, the 5d instant. Some details are given in a preceding column. The ceremony was considerably curtailed, in consequence, it is said, of the delicate and precarious state of health of the young Empress, as it commenced at ten o'clock in the morning, and was finished at half-past twelve. Discharges of Artillery announced the completion of the gorgeous proceed ings to the multitudes, who greeted the Eaireaoa and EMPRESS as they proceeded to and from the Cathedral, with loud and enthu siastic acclamations. The ancient Cathedral, which is very small, could not contain more than five hundred persons, and of those scarcely one-fourth were accommodated with seats, which occa sioned great disappointment to numerous individuals, even of the first class. That part of the Kremlin where the procession passed was entirely closed, and an extensive scaffolding was erected, the seats of which varied from twenty-five to seventy rubles. Great part of the ceremony resembled the Coronation of our Sovereign at Westminster. The City was illuminated three successive evenings, and the venerable Towers of the Kremlin were one entire blaze of variegated lamps. The Grand Duke CONSTANTINE walked in the procession, thus giving the sanction of his presence to the solemn act, which placed the Imperial Crown on the head of his brother;' but be left Moscow two days after, and returned to Warsaw. The Etoik of Tuesday, and the other Papers of the day before, have reached us. Intelligence from Madrid to the Bth inst. announces that whilst the Government dreams of revolu tionizing Portugal, the few regular troops which it possesses begin to quit its service, and, without leave of absence, to emigrate to the Portuguese territory.—The intelligence from Lisbon comes only to the sth inst. It states that fresh arrests bad taken place of distin guished persons, who were found to have been implicated in the last conspiracy.—The Etoile gives a letter from Mr. ET/lARD, which repeats and confirms all the favourable accounts lately received from Greece. It also extracts from the Gazette of Florence, a letter dated Napoli di Romania, the Bth of August, in which the total defeat of the CAPTAIN Nora, in his third attack on Samos, is con fidently re-stated; and the Greeks are not only said to have beaten the Egyptians in several engagements in the passes of Leondari and Cariteni, but to have pursued them as far as Tripolizza, where they succeeded iu carrying off their magazines and provisions. It is also said that the Seraskier had been obliged to retire from before Athens beyond Thermopylae. THE KING. WINDSOR, Sirrremmt 20. His Martin' left the Royal Lodge at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Loan &SIVA an, and drove himself for an airing of three hours' duration in his pony phaeton. His blssurry first visited Virginia Water, and remained there some time giving personal directions to the workmen employed in making the several improvements ; he then drove to the New Lodge in the Forest, and returned to the Royal Lodge by Sandpit-gate, and at seven o'clock dined with his suite. The Km made a similar excursion this day. Her Royal Highness the Princess AUGUSTA left Frozmore Lodge yesterday morning in her travelling carriage for London. The Princess returned in the evening to dinner. The Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princesses VICTORIA and kiwis:oar, arrived at her apartments at the King's Palace, Kensington, about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, from Tunbridge Wells. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR transacted business yesterday morning with the Duke of You, previous to holding a Levee at his Office, in the Horse Guards, as Military Secretary to the Com mander in Chief. Sir WILLOUGHBY GORDON, Quartermaster Ge neral, also transacted business yesterday with his Royal Highne s s. Sir Heasar 11Across') and Mr. M‘Gamou, Serjeatit Surgeon to the Kum, visited his Royal Highness yesterday. The Marquis de PALAIELLA, the Portuguese Minister, transacted business yesterday afternoon at the Office of the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs, in Downing -street. Lord SIDMOUTH, who is on a tour on the Continent with Lady Simeouru, and the Misses ADDINGTON, is expected to return at the end of this month. Mr. CLEWS, the King's Messenger, arrived in town yesterday, from Moscow, after a journey of almost unexamp!ed rapidity, he having quitted the ancient capital of the Czars on the Bth instant, and therefore performed his journey within the short space of twelve days. The Coronation took place on the 3d instant. Tms ARBlL—Detachments of recruits arrived in town yesterday from Bristol, and received orders to embark this morning, on board a steam vessel in the River, for Gravesend, on route to join their respective Corps and Depots, at Chatham, Canterbury, and Dover. IMPERIAL DISTILLERY COMPANY.--A General Met ing of the Shareholders of this Company was summoned to be held yesterday at their office, in Mark-lane; but at the time appointed neither director, Solicitor, nor Secretary appeared. Mr. PETER MOORE sent a letter, stating that he did not think it necessary to attend ; another Director was enjoying himself at Margate ; the Solicitor was detained by Chokra Morbus ; and the Secretary was absent from a motive of convenience. In this dilemma, Mr. CLARK was voted to the Chair, when, after some discussion, a string of Resolutions was pa , sed, and a Committee was formed, consisting of Messrs. CLARK, FORMAN, and TAYLOR, with power 10 take steps,sivil or ciimilial, to compel the Directors to pay back the price of the shares. ENGLISH °Nina. House.—After The Last Guerilla, the Farce of the Actress of AU Work, was performed, last night, to afford CLARA FISHER an opportunity of once mole displaying her versatile powers upon the London boards. She has been too long known to the public, to excite wonder as a mere juvenile prodigy ; but without the aid of the marvellous, she has real cle verness and humour, which cannot fail to attract ad miration, and afford entertainment. The entertain ments concluded with Presumption, or, The Fate of Frankenstein, when Mr. T. P. COOKE, " from Paris," resumed his performances. Mr. COOKE needs no Pa risian fame to establish his character as a melodramatic petforsner. He has successively figured with marked success, at nearly all the Theatres in London. The monster, in Frankenstein, has been the most successful of his representations. It is sufficiently monstrous, without appearing unnatural and strikingly terrific, without being more extravagant than the-extravagance of the story justifies. The only change in the piece was in its termination. Frankenstein, and the being of his creation, instead of being smothered under an avalanche, as before, perish at sea. The new scene is ingeniously designed and skilfully managed. The House was full. BIBLE SOCIETY SCHISM.---A complete schism has taken place in the Bible Societies on the subject of the Apocrypha, which the parent Society in Landon insist on ri taming. In consequence, almost all the Scotch Societies have withdrawn from the parent Society, and the latter, we understand, is now in a state of utter .disunion. • -41 - • - f r ig Swr • ' BANK OF ENGLAND. A Meetibg of the Bank Directors took place this iiieening, when th'ilr'4leclered the dividend of Bank Stock, as before, ducat the 10th of October, may be received on the 11th of OCtober. Mr. YOUNG put the question to the Court, if they had it in contemplation to alter their discounts? The Court answered they had no idea of the kind at present.—The Branch Banks are not to lend any money on goods in the country, but keep entirely to the system of banking. NAVAL IN lELLIGENCE. The following is an extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Rostock, dated September 13, 1826 It is this moment re ported, that the steam-boat, plying between Dobberan and Copen hagen, has been burnt or blown up. There were on board many passengers from the former place, and amongst others the Duke's physician. Dobberan is a watering place near Rostock, and the summer residence of the Duke of 111rcitcransuao." Farmourrr, Sire. 19.—Wind R—Sailed the Admiral Cock burn, COOLING, for the Cape of Good Hope and New South %Vales. PIXMOISTH; Sam 19.—Wind E.—Arrived the Caledonia, O, AL, from Newport to Newfoundland. leaky ; and Chace, from Charente. PORTSMOUTH, Srrr. 20.—Wind R—Passed by, the Broxbourne bury, Frwsori, from China. Mar., Sem 20.—Wind E. by N..—Arrived and sailed, the Sarah, THEAKIII. from London to India. Arrived and remain, the Nottingham, —, front Jamaica to London. DONCASTEIt RACES-BY EXPRESS. .--..a.......-. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, HALF-PAST Two O'CLOCK. The Foal Stakes of 100 Sovereigns each, for three-year old colts And fillies. Six subscribers—mile and half. Mr. Houldsworth's Fanny Davies . . Lord Milton's Ticithill . • . • SHREWSBURY RACES—T(72mm Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, for the produce of Mares covered in 1842. (Eight subs.) Mr. Charlton's ch. f. Rhapsody Mr. Mytton's br. c. by Bastard Sir T. Stanley's hr. c. by Filbo Won easy—the winner the favourite. The All Aged Stakes of .50 soy.. each, and 20 added by the Town. About a mile and half. Sir T. Stanley's br. e. Dr. Faustus, 4 yrs, us. 31b. . Mr. Mytton's h. c. Comrade, 4 yr:. tist. 121 b. . Won in a canter-5 to 1 on the Doctor. The Members' Plate of £6O. Mr. Painter's hr. m. Sarsaparilla Mr. Mytton's h. c. by Amidis Lord Grosvenor's ch. rn. by Hybla . The Innkeeper's Purse of £5O, for all ages. Sir W. Wynne's b. m. Signorina, 4 yrs. Bst. 91h 1 2 0 1 Sir T. Stanley's ch. h. Grenadier, 5 yrs. 9st. Ilb. 2 1 0 2 A fine race.—Grenadier the favourite at gartinit-5 to 1 was bet against the mare before the dead heat. . 2 . 3 . . 2 1 1 1 3dr 3 2 dr EXPLOSION OF A POWDER MAGAZINE. Extract of a letter dated asiend, September 20, re ceived at Lloyd's this morning :—" Yesterday morn. ing, about ten o'clock, a powder magazine, nearly a quarter of a mile to the south of this place, blew up with a tremendous explosion. It consisted of 1263 bar rels of powder, each barrel wiping 50 .kilogramei— the whole rather better that, 60 tons E9glish. The town is dreadful to look at ; the roofs, doors, windows, &c. are, more or less, shattered to pieces. Several soldiers wrre killed, and others severely rounded. The maga zine was a fine building, and took nearly four millroos of bricks to erect it, the whole (.1 which passed the town in an easterly direction. The immense large roofs of the t a.° new bomb-proof barracks, near the spot, are all fallen to the ground. There is nothing to be seen of the magazine but an immense large pit." DUBLIN. Tie following letter, dated Dublin, September 18, was received at Lloyd's this morning : " A Meeting of the Proprietors of the St. Patrick's Insurance Company wits held on Saturday, to break up the Company, their deposited capital of 150,0001. being spent to about 10,0001. and they have outstanding risks exceeding I,ooopool. Whatever new claim s arise must be settled by the wealthy part of the Proprietors. In August, 1844, we bad the Commercial, National, Patriotic, St. Patrick's, Royal Irish, and Shamrock Insurance Companies, taking Marine, Fire, and Life Ri , ks. Four of these are extinct. The National and Patriotic only remain." BRIGHTON, SEPTEMBER 19. -..w.-- The weather bere continues bright and favourable, and our in creased fashionable population to give brilliance and interest to the titles and walks. The Duchess of Newcastle arrived at the Marine Hotel yester. day. Her Grace passed some time with her si'ter, the Countess of Harrington, this morning, at her Steyne residence, and took a Marine Parade survey of the Chain Pier. Mrs Mary Anne Clarke, from the above pier. embarked in a steam vessel this morning, to return to Dieppe. She came hither to visit a friend, but found that friend dead and buried. Judge Park and Mr. and Mrs. Park have left the Royal York Hotel, for Hastings. Lady Power, the Misses Evans, and Captain M. Power, have left the Marine Hotel for Bath ; Lady Sophia Kent, Lady Louisa Lygon, and Mr. Coventry, the eldest son of Lord Deerhurst, and General Kerr, are also included in the departures of the above house. Captain Harcourt, and Captain Newburgh, are among its moat recent arrivals. Accounts from Paris this morning state, that M. STRPHANI, Ancient Director of the Lottery, at Madrid, had arrived in Paris to propose a Loan for the Spanish Government, but he had not long arrived, when he found that his propositions would not be attended to without first acknowledging the Bonds of the Cortes. Shares in the Anglo-Mexican Mining scheme upon which 6.51. have been paid, were last week sold upon 'Change for 51. or ,at 601. discount. The Collector of the Customs at Plymouth . has re ceived dir e ctions from the Treasury, to allow the use of lights for the purpose of scan fishery, under such regulations as may be neces. sary for the protection of the revenue. Two inhabitants of the Ex ter workhouse, named Payne and Alsnp, who, with their families, are maintained by the Corporation, at an expense of £1 12e. per week, were on Monday sent to the treadmill for a fortnight, fur refusing to work in the brickfield. ----- Yesterday, ass coal waggon was turning into Little Pulteney-street, the shafts caught a basket, which was suspended from the neck of an Irishwoman, who had been for some time in the habit of selling fruit at the corner, when she fell, and the wheel going over her thighs, crushed them in a most dreadful manner. She was conveyed to the Middlesex Hospital, where amputation was deemed absolutely necessary ; but which operation was rendered unnecessary by the hand of Death. It was but twenty minutes be fore the accident, the street-keeper had cautioned her of her danger ous situation, and driven her away; but scarcely was his back turned, when she resumed her position, and verified his prediction. Harrison, a coachman, and :Worland, s laticklayer, having quarrelled at a public-house near Godalming, in Surrey, on Tuesday afternoon, they agreed to decide it immediately for los. and a sovereign, which was staked. They commenced in right down earnest, and fought at times until both were at a stand still. Harrison appeared to have the best of the fight, but he was at last dropped by a blow on the aide of the head, which killed him in halt an hour. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Su+ r Wm. Salt, a merchant's der k, was opposed by Nlri PoLLocK, on behalf of Mrs. Tourle and several other creditors, and by Mr. Couston in person. He was sup. ported by Messrs. final% and CooKa. It appeared that the debt of Mrs. Tourle was contracted by the purchase of some cows, which, according to his statement, not being able to do any thing with them, he offered to re turn to her; but, she refusing to take them back, he sold them in a few days for less than half what he had bought them for. When she subsequently was about to sue him, he wrote several le.ters to her, acknowledging the justice of her claim, and imploring her not to have him arrested, out of compassion for his wife and chil dren, (he now admitted that he hod no children), who must starve if he went to prison: He, nevertheless, took defence to the action, and put her to 451. costs. The only other point ettahlished against him, was his having goaranteed the debt of an acquaintance of his to a grocer, in Holborn, at a time when he (insolvent) was upwards of 2,0001. in &ht. There was nothing in the opposition cf Mr. Couston, who held bills of exchange drawn by the insolvent twin a person of the nrme of Sutton to the amount of 801. which he received for rent of a house in Freet•street, ...here, conjlintly with Mr. Wooler and others, Mr. Couston had previously carried on the publication of a ne s spaper called The Nation. The bills were dishonoured, and Mr.Couston complained of the representation which the insolvent made to him of Sutton's circumstances; but he admitted, in reply to Mr. Cooke's questions, that " the nation not having taken to The Nation, The Nation tailed, whereby he lost a nation sight of money" (laughter), and he told the in solvent that he would be glad if he would take the house off his hands. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS told the Insolvent's Counsel that they had nothing to answer in the opposi• tion of Mr. Couston ; but on the two points above men tioned, in the other part of the case, the judgment of the Court was, that the insolvent be reminded within the wills of the prison for nine calendar months. The insolvent said, he bowed to the decision of the Court; but he wished to sure, that there was not a bigger villain in existence thin Mr. Moss (one of the witnesses for the opposi•ion, who described himself as filling the double capacity of attorney's cle k and parish clerk.)-- lie was proceeding to pour forth a torrent of obloquy lon this individual, when The Learned CONIMISSIONER informed him, that in addition to the time for which he had been adjudged to be remanded, the Court would commit him for a longer period if he did act conduct himself with more propriety. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, SEPTEMBER 20. RIOTS AT BETHNAL GREEN. George Playlet: stood indicted for a riot in Bethnal-green, on the 11th of Septemtker. . . . . . . . Mr. a weaver residing in Brick-lane, Bethnal green, deposed that, on the afternoon of the llth inst. he was at work in his back premises, and saw a crowd of from thirty to forty persons in an adjoining yard, who were engaged in hurling stones and brickbats at a house behind his, in which a distress had been put that day for rent. They brake ail the windows, and kept vociferating to the persons inside to throw out the broker. At last about twenty of them got into the house through the windows, and made a thoroughfare through the house. Witness then went to the front of his house, and there found another mob of about twenty per sons, whose number was rapidly augmented. Seve ral stones were thrown, and many of the windows in the house occupied by the witness, broken. There was a cry of " turn out the broker." Witness assured them there was no broker in his houses and they might come in and st eif they pleased. Tne prisoner replied, " No, we won't come in ; we know what you want to get us inside for." He then threw three stones, and broke with them as many windows. Another person in the crowd threw an oyster-shell, which hit witness on ihe head, and caused the blood to filw down his face. All this while his wife was standing at an adjoining window with a young child to her arms, and a general cry of "take away the child," was now made, during which his wife fainted away. The prisoner at this moment had his hat off; and witness recognising his features, called to him that he should know him again. The prisoner replied,." you, I am not ashamed to shew my countenance." The mob shortly after went away, but threatened to return and take away their lives. Airs. Pipkin confirmed this account. James Bottom, the person in whose house the distress was made, e,id that about twenty of the mob entered his house at one time; he met them coming up stairs, when they asked him where the b— broker was. He told them be did not know, and they went down stairs, during which time the broker made his escape. — Shortly after he heard a t ush down the street as of a troop of horse: it proceedtd from other rioters, who came and joined those already assembled. _ The prisoner said nothing in his defence. Verdict—Guilty. The prosecutor said he believed the prisoner, who was quite a lad, did not belong to the regular gang, but bad on that occasion joined them in the first instance out of curiosity, and had afterwards been induced to co-operate with them. The CHAIRMAN said, that taking into account the favourable opinion given of the prisoner by the prosecutor, he should only sen tence him to three months' imprisonment. The Couar ordered the expenses of the prosecution to be allowed. SYMPTOMS OF REVIVING ENTERPRISE--A cotton work iu Renfiewsbire, which was valued by competent persons, in July last, at 11.0001. was exposed by public i l auction on Thursday, at Paisley, at the upset price of 11,5001. and after a keen competition, was knocked down at 14,030/. LIVERPOOL, TUFEDAY EVENING.—The sales of cotton yesterday, amounted to 4,000 bags, one halt of which were Egyptian, principally taken by speculators. To day, the sales amount to about 1 500 bags, at full prices of last week, and the trade were the chief buyers. Sugar and all other articles in fair demand, at steady prices. MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—There is an advance to day on some particular numbers of yarn, perhaps as much as 5 per cent. and the prices of other articles for manufacture maintain their ground. Steam cloths are still in request for printing, and, generally speaking, there is a ready sale for goods at recent prices; and on calico pieces, of good quality, there has been, in some cares, an advance of 1 per cent. The price of cottons at Liverpool is at present rather stiffer, which circum stance is supposed to have kept up markets here. Tinneley, the man who deprived Mary Brown of life, remains pelf. ctly calm in gaol, and freely ackowledges his crime. It is said that he at first gave the hammer to the female, and requested her to take his life; but she declined the commission of violence, and he imme diately attacked her, and perpetrated the shocking deed with which he stands charged. This day is remarkable for the following anniversa. ies :—Enwaan the Second being murdered at Berkeky Castle, 1327; deaths of Roam Parc, at Kinder, Salop, agedil24, (be was :wenty-right years younger than the celebrated old Paz at his Leath), 1757; and of FRANCIS Lauttaterrus Gam:mm.l4 called to ..he Papal chair as Pope Ctsstaar the Fourteenth, 1774.