Star. — London, England, 1826-03-27 00:00:00

1 I beyond the Halite to be prescribed by the Lord ligh Chancellor, asifdteikict 16 reamperation be paid to cite natiA cossen_ifisioner shank:llse 'after the rate of ileSt . rlMV4s per diem, which as to the Commifiioneri seta lio=n London, but not as to the Commissioners resident in the country, should include the time of tra velling, computed at the rate of seventy miles per diem I land ihareach acting commissioner should alsol4 paid an atlditi4n of one shilling for each mile of dis tance which lte shall necessarily travel for the - purpose of such commission ; but the five guineas per diem so paid to the sating Commissioner should include the expense of 'lodging and maintenance. 51. That in future, in the execution of all country commissions, neither lodging nor maintenance should be-provided at the expense of the parties, neither for the 'eltilcitots, clerk, or witnesses ; but that, in lieu thereof, the *lily lei for the attendance and expenses of each solicitor In such commission, should be increased to the sum of It. and the *daily fee for the attendants and ex-, pence: . of the tlerk of the commission, who is to be named by the acting Commissioner, should be increased to she stain of 50s. and that the several witnesses should be paid for 'their time and attendance, according to theit degree, 'as its =tarts of law. 52. That, in all other respects, the forms, rules, and regulations, which now prevail In the issuing and execution of commissions in the eoirtry, sbould continue to be adopted, as nearly as may be. Tbat publialion shall not in future be enlarged, except upon . . al 'pedal application to the Court for that purpose, supported by ankh*, and at the expense of the party applying, unless otherwise srdseed,ln the Court. Thai.* all suits brought for the establishment of • wills, where the heir at law is, by the course of the Court, entitled to an issue avisavit ye:lton, neither party shall, before the hearing, enter into evidence either to Nippon or question the will, other than that the plaintiff must examine the -attesting witnesses to the will upon the weal interrugatnries in that behalf, and that the l 'beir at law may cross-examine such witnesses. i3.lb* in all eases, the snivel= to bear indignwnt *ball be Ner►ed siLimk the clerk in Court. .56. That where a cause, which is set down to be -. has skater been disposed of iti another Coast, or inse become abated, or has been compromised, it shall 'Se the disci of the solicitor of the plaintiff, in order to ,satte unnecessary expense to the parties, and to avoid the time of the Court being lost by inefficient causes being found in the paper ' to certify the same to the Registrar, in order that he do note the fact by an entry in the cause-book, kept at the Registrar's office. oppo . site to the name of such cause; and such snlicitor, in .'lltifOCt of such entry.. if made in due time, shall be al low Pd a fee of six shtllings and eight-pence, and no more. 57. That where a cause, which stands for bearing, is called on, but not decided, by reason of a want of par ties, or other defect in the plaintiff's case, and the cause therefore goes out of the paper. and it becomes necessary to set down the cause a second time, and to serve new subpcenas to hear judgment ; there the defendant or feadants shall be allowed the taxed costs, occasioned by the first setting down and hearing, although he or they do not obiain the coils of the suit, 58. That where a cause, which stands for hearing, is *celled on and not decided, but does not go out of the' • paper, being adjourned, upon payment of the costs of • th-1 day ; theie .the pArtY. to pay the costs of the day, whether before the Lord High Chancellor, Master of the Rolls, or . Vice• Chancellor, shall pay the sum of 104 unless the Court shall make other order to the contrary. That,4a feterilyasey potpie maybe at liberty to tegaireiress • I.oe Resigners** a capita kid* dd. and simp purs. may of t our decree Or order= ter she same at die pelmet rattier pries . see. shilling anti fee the first Me t est eoe sritg for every tithe! side. .1 •.. • • 4.4 , 0 ',MOP 60. That in consequence. of"tbe ream- Inetaiutt at' tendance of the Registrars in' Court, by ream:lt'd the estahlisktuek of the °thee of ViCe Chancellor, and ie einsequense also .of the increased quantity of busies'. which has bees despateheesince the establishment: of • that's:Ace, Iris expedient that the present number of - fent Deputy or SidAtegistrars be increased to six ; and . ;bat each be allowed two clerks ; and the Registrar's OfsSe:Jetontinue open till three o'clock in the after- Wools and re-open at six, instead of shutting at two „o'clock and reopening at five, as at present. .;. 61, ' tbgt it•is•.expsidient that the Lord High Chan cellor, the Master of the Rolls, and the Vice Chancellor, •.:111s. old take inticonsideration the present state of the --•profits - add fees Of.the'several persons now employed in • the Registrars' Office; and the effect that will be pro- Iluced by theproposestincrease-ef the number of Deputy. Registries, and The diminished' expense of office copies of decrees ; and should thereupon suggest what shalimposiar, to:be reasonable with respect to the dieureemoharience of :the Registrar's and their Clerks. 62. That the Reghfriies` . oifice being of gre.it import 7tinceltir tltCiftiidesPatch of the business of the Court, "'if w' ejcposiieiit that; the Lord High Chancellor, the • • Allststies of the RollsilaohlesiTiee Chaticellor, should be Iroaspowered has tinsinoTtftnettn Make such rules and ragulations,' with telsOttottle admission and qualifi :tationnf is* tlic *testily . ? Otke. as shall appear to be best calculated to smart a soceession of persons, may Is ionipetentl e r qualified to' fill the office of unless foch•deceessist ceder be •breught into his office, by the party fir'st entitled•to,prosecute the same, within sU weeks from the time when the same was pronounced ; or by some other pasty entitled to prosecute the same, within eight weeks from the time the same was pro nounced; and in such latter case the party so bringing' in the decree or order shall, as to all proceedings in the Master's office, be thenceforth considered as the party -first entitled to prosecute the same. 66. That every Master do enter, in a book to be kept by him for that purpose, the name or title of every cause or matter referred to bins, and the time when the decree or order is brought into his office, and the date and description of every subsequent step taken before him in the sane cause or matter, and the attendance or Iton-attendance .of the several parties, upon each of such steps ; so that such book may exhibit, at one view, • the whole course of proceeding which is had before him, in each particular case. 67. That, upon the brioging in of every decree or order, the Master do issue his warrant, to the Solicitor • bringing in the same, appointing a time to consider the • - 'swatter of the said decree or order, and requiring him • .."rdet only to serve the same upon the Clerk 14 Court of theskspectsire parties, but also to give immediate notice • In the several parties in the cause, of the time so ap poisted.-1 b Le continued. • R listitit" • • • " ."' 6:1. That np,applitation smu fi f prime .to !C j quces of atir . d&Etee oi l 'aider a oliiledi:k. wine be made 'Figgie three weeks after the cleqrScuerc,kes. vrt-04, 4 1 1:1:fiat' ar . pi - trams to the Gourd and all pities dated by the Siorkietßif Itii u ; o tti r ejai *kat ari _eatir4therater the Judltee a 4; bilwaa Repot* oliii• s before •L order of the bit# m mix 04#4,t, .11 eitstl ,u,P4!I _ . 1 " ' Iliteddigatite,44, itipu t Ordet•alhe • 04rtoPiP41444PAilifir.4 1 040em order refit:molts) hips, t_ 11 p ip ' 1 , ; and 13cokets in thii quoted able: Russian 78, Mexican Ili, Colombia& 501, Persvia" 30. Greek 17 to I.—lt is said that mosey is becoming more plentiful. A report prevails in the City, that an order came down from the Treasury, on Saturday evening, to the Custom House, to rebind the cargoes front certain ships. THE KING.--WINDSOR, MA not 26.—His MAJESTY'S health continues in the same improved state as mentioned in our last reports; but unfortunately the severity of the weather of late retards the progress to its perfect re-establishment. The 101 RD CHANCELLOR did not come to the Court of Chancery on Saturday, as was expected. Saturday night, Mr. SaliTti. another King's messenger, was sent off with dispatches (rum Mr. Secretary CANNING to Lord l'oxsosay. M. FALCK, the Amb,tssador from the Netherlands, transacted business on Saturday with Mr. Secretary Cauxuna, at his Me in Downing -street. Mr. HAY, Under Secretary of State for the Colonial Department, left town on Thursday, for Suffolk. General Count VAN DIR PAHLEN, who, under the reign of Pam. I. was Military Governor of St. Petersburgh, dkd at Mittau, on the 4.5 th of last month. Mr. Moose, the King's Messenger, was sent off on Saturday night, with despatches from Mr. Secretory Cuomo:), to the Duke of Wetmore', at St. Petersburgh. Saturday night, Mr. HoLugs, a King's Messenger, was sent off from the Foreign Nike, with despatches to the Right Hon. Henze Wes.usurr, our Ambassador at the Court of Vienna. Friday afternoon, at half•past five o'clock, Sir HENRY Hateoao left town to attend the Kum at the Royal Ledge, Wind sor Park; Sir Hauer returned to London on Saturday morning. On Saturday evening Sir Hexer left London again for the Royal Lodge, to attend the Kum ; and yesterday about one o'clock Sir MINIM returned to London. Mr. HUTT, the King's Messenger, was sent off on Thursday evening from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs, with despatches for Lord Pexsoxsr, at Plymouth, his Lord ship being shortly expected to proceed on his embassy as Minister Plenipotentiary from his Maairrr to the republic of Colombia. A wolf unexpectedly made his appearance near a tea garden at Hamburgb on the 3 9th inst. but he was soon killed by a well-directed shot.. BRIGHTON, MARCH 25.— Arrivals for the Easter week are pouring in upon us : amongst the last are Lord klAccuts. Plato, the Earl of Essex, Lord Arnie, the Earl of Lresesse, LordVaturroar, Lord Barsoarr, and her daughter Lady G. Bay. SMUT, the Hon. Mr. Goanon, the Hon. Mr. Earn and family, &c. The Earl of FAIWONT, and. Lord HOWARD of Moen= are in the departure list. • Saturday morning, a deputation of the Committee fir the relief of the Vaudois, consisting of the Earl of Sr. GER. )(ants, Sir THOMAS Deice ACLAND I the Rev. Dr. SUMNER, Mr. Hawn.Toll, and Mr. GuAr, had an interview with Lord Livia -loot and the CIANCELLOS of the Excunaista, by appointment, at Fife-house . Their object was to state the claims of the VandoW Clergy to a restitution of the pension called the Royal Grant, which had been enjoyed by . the Ministers of the Waldensian Church fur one hundred years, peviously to its suspension in 1807. These Gentlemen received the assurance both of• Lord - Lismaroor. and Mr. iloantoon, that they were favourably disposed towards a renewal of the grant, and that measures should he saes to re store the stipend, and to secure its future peyrimit% • Ong so former arrangements. • .srn-k It is said that Dr. Lacoe, the present Bishop . of Ox ford, Is to be translated to the See of Durham. Lord Lavaarsoeb nephew, the newly made Dean of Worcester, is siisu named . Letters from St. Peteisbntgh of the tilthotite, that twelve hundred men, part of the Regiment of GaAs, have been sent to the Army of Georgia. The musical entertainments at Vauxhall are this year to be upon a splendid scale. The Rotunda is fitting up at a Theatre, under the direction of a Gentleman of acknowledged architectural taste. DRAMAS, SINCLAIR, Miss STllParba, Miss Pcivas. and Nisi Lova. are engaged for the whole season. . Operas and Concerts are to be given alternately. The band is to be Led by SrAortourrst ;' and that very able Composer of English Dramatic Music, Mr. Banos, superintends and prepares the whole musical department. Ps e.:raiz is engaged to write the Dramas, and generally to manage all this establishment. The Rev. Dr. HEWLETT has resigned the situation of Morning Preacher to the Foundling Hospital, after having filled it for twenty years. The Hon. THOMAS DUNDAI, in answer to the Requi aldin forwarded to him by the York Whig Club, states his cam. pliance to offer himself along with M. Wrviaa, Esq. as a Candidate for that City at the next general election. Serjeant Wane has been invited to become a Candi date for the representation of Exeter. Letters from Srockholni asset t, in the most positive manner, that the Emperor NtCHOLAS displayed as friendly a feeling towards the Swedish nation and the new dynasty by which it is ruled as his brother ALl:annex. YATES, in his forthcoming entertainment, which be calls Reminiscences, we understand, exhibits an accurate, but per fectly good-humoured portrait of one of his most valued theatrical friends, to whom Tares considers himself indebted for all the mimic talent he possesses. The Princess ISABELLA MAAII, Regent of Portugal, is strongly opposed to the political party of the Queen her mother. —She resided constantly with the late Kiwi, while the two other Princesses, her siaers, lived with the giant in-the Palace of Re malhao. The Kino was able to sign the decree appointing her Regent on the 6th inst. A serious disturbance took place at Portland Chapel, in Bath, on Sunday sennigiti. Several dissolute young men fixed themselves -in the antra gallery, end began to whistle and make noises; ultimately, a cry of fire was raised. and the congregation thrown into the greatest confusion. One of the party was taken out of the chapel, upon which a mob of several hundred persons . 'collected, and began to pelt the constables with stones. One of the Waiecit police Asses bad his head cut open with a stone ; and a Zabdut 14, soh of ME. Barnard, upholsterer, who was return rom church at the time, received a blow over the eye from a ate stone, which nithis temple open, and nearly deprived him of *ht. Two of the offenders, Win. Dachicour and Samuel Gibson, same antra, and on ; Moeda* brought before Cruse's l'nu.Lor WISAIASI Cutitz, Bain. Glisson was bailed for the neat linty Session, and Dachicour was committed to &epos) Mallet Po forwent of bail. "At the inset . ing of the Cotnmittee of Management of the York Musical Festiial, held last Tuesday, it was re t solved, that the sum of 1,900/. being the surplus of the profits of the late Musical Festival, should be divided in equal portions amongst - Ake Infirmaries of York, Leeds, Hull, and Sheffield, making 4751. for each. Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and Lon- Coo, before - the Right Hon. Sir Commas Aaasut, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Easter Terns, int.: sis eases. eliddksez. Thursday . . April 20 Friday Thursday . . 27 Saturday . ?May . . May S Saturday . Arras Tailf.. Loudon. April 21 .. 29 May 6 ___ Tatisday . . May 9 I Wednesday . May 17 Sit at half-past twelve o'clock on the 20th, illst, 27th, and 29th of ' April, and at half-past nine o'clock on this other days. General Weekly Average of the Price of British Corn, which imams Importation, made up to the lath of March. Wheat gds. 7d. l y r Oats 2Ss. 041. 1 Beans 365. 7.1. 1 Bader, • Ms. ld. Rye 445. id. I Pass 40s. 6d. It& ri r t i ar e att i a llt9f de I:wnthe"Wreksc°etTsdatang Sugar, r il e id am dtx utC o l l t Watch, 1026,1 s 31s. Told. per alit. exclusive of the duties of Cu.. items paid or payable thereon on the Importation theteof. _ six igigement as Don Alia, in The be was admirably supported by Mrs. H. SIDDOII The Duke of Wswra eros excites in St.. Peterstiergh as elsewere, general interest. Every day, about elm.) O'clock, a crowd of people of all ranks assemble before his hotel, waiting for an oppor tuhity to see the illustrious Commander. 0 his first audience at the Imperial Court, the Duke wore the insignia of the Order of the Garter, and those of the Order of St. George, which latter only two distinguished personages in E.trof e besides himself possess. Oa the 4th, tht• Duke and Prince WHEDE were present at a public examinatiun the Noble Ladies of the Institution of St. Catherine; the following day the Duke's suite were presented of Court. —St. Petersburgh Paper. A letter from Dresden states that the King of SAXONY narrowly escaped serious . injury on-the 2.1 inst. On his Majesty's return, about five ip the evening, from Moritzburg, his coach encountered the empty.rarriage of a peasant, the horses of which on their rapid career could not be turned aside. 'The pole came violently in contact with the front of the King's, broke the glass*, and penetrated into the body of the ciaaai;beirvern the Queen and the King, who was fortunately asleep,in the corner, and escaped unhurt. An accident of a most alarming and "distressing nature occurred on Wednesday lest, to two of the daughters of the Rev. Sir Jou N R.culli42?N, Bart. residing at Hall Barn, near Beaconsfield. The ladies were re turning from their drive in a four-wheeled chaise; drawn by one horse, and in descending the' hill near thebouse, some part of the carriage touched the horse,. which instantly set off at full speed, by which the carriage was overturned, and the young ladies thrown out on ;wine stone pitching near the door. By this accident the arm of the elder lady was fractured near the elbow joint, an .t the other received a severe contusion on the back part of the head, which fractured the skull, and for some hours she was considered to be in imminent danger ; but hopes are entertained that the injury will not prove fatal. Thursday a young Lady, whose dress bespoke her a woman of fashion, and attended by two men who ap peared to be in her service, traversed a part of Paris with a chaplet in her hand, and her feet naked. In this state she entered the church of Notre Dame and that of St. Genevieve. The people said she was probably some great preacher. . At Derby Assizes, sentence of death Was teccirded against Joseph Goodridge and William Rogers, for steal ing in dwelling houses; and W. Bennett ana W, Lingard, for highway robbery. With respect to Lingtvg, it is 'remartable, that he Cominieted the robbery, in company with Bennett, within "view of the gibbet. on Whirls the bleaching bones.of his broAter Were hanging,.llre was ezecutedron the 18th of March, 1815, for therwilful murder of ,Hannah Oliter, a poor widow WOatifi) the tollhouse k .eper at Weediest, Miers. • CORONWIt'S IllQUEST.—Saturday an ItlqUett , WA, held before Mr. SUELTOI4 the Coroner, and a respectable Jury, at the Welsh Harp, .in L ombard -street, Fleet• auto, on The body of Mary Walker, the wife of a basket ueaker, residing in 11, Lombard -street, who came by her death under the following circumstances:—From the whole of the evidence adduced on the occasion, it appeared that the deceased had on Thursday night gone out to call for her husband, who was at a neighbouring house, and upon her return, in going up stairs in the dark, she slipped her foot, and the kitchen stairs being close to the bottom of those leading to the upper part of theist:use, she fell down the kitchen stairs, and was discovered two or three hours afterwards quite dead. It likewise appeared, that from the construction of the staircases, and their opening in the passage in very near one another, two or three serious aCcide4ii !back pre viously taken place in the same house. Theiury,after alluding to the dangerous state of the .stairs, - retureed a verdict of—Accidental Death. • • • - • FIRES —About four o'clock 'yesterday afternisen, a fire broke out in the house:of of. Mr.Por eon-chandler, ' in PrOspectflace, St. George's Fields, near the Elephant and , Castle, which shortly tonitnuniated to his large premises behind, filled with cod„biti; . ol straw, and burnt with a tremenaQus fury,. that at ane,tinas .Ibreat ened destruction to, the whole neighbourhood. The situation of Mr. Ford's premises. was tucb; that' in a little time the houses of Mr. Fisher (the furniture &nicer), Mr. Gruet (a green•grocer), and the shop ,ancl timber yard of Mr. Weedy la carpenter), were al l on fire; and notwithstanding the speedy arrival of several engines, end the utmost exertions of •the &Men, their endea vours were completely paralysed from theie.beipg no. Watet to be ebtained at the time the whole of thecbove premises were burning; and the safety , of the -neigh bourhood is more to be attributed to the activity of the firemen than any supply of water which,eould be pro- Cured during the whole,of the conflagration. The houses and property mentioned are completely de stroyedo and two or three houses and back promisee adjoining the rear of Mr. Ford's property ErfottlY da maged. Mr. Ford, his wife, and family, wee , . from home when the fire was discovered. It is not knows by What means it originated, but the property destroyed is very considerable.—Yesterday morning, another fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Properjohn, butcher, Clare Market. It was first discovered by the family when retiring to rest : on opening the door of. the bed room, the flames burst forth with great fury, and had it not been for the timely arrival of the engines, aided by a plentiful supply of water, a great portion of the imarket would have fallen a prey to the devouring etc meat ; but happily the fire was confined to the house in which it originated. This morning, soon after eight o'clock, a boy passing abog Whitechapel-road, was pushed into a sewn by two lads, the .eldest not more than ten years of age s who, by force s took from him two shillings; the boy gave an alarm, a pursuit took place , and both the *radii:robbers were taken is. pounreyed to White chapel watch-house. ' abserving A you th n e g da l t a e a or dy he lr b k ink ing to tt her o thepft nil an d and the age of 21, and not yet given in marriage.' This induced her father to unite beneath--A 4 He who glveth in marriage death wet. but be who giveth not in marriage doeth better." - To which sbe made the following reply—. Deer Father, I love to do well—it: those do better who can." . _ . • • . i' _ - afflialialikin - all the Rtaritithe ResicienCes-erfect trer.g.., . Ulitt , Pre-' FASHIONABLE INTIMALICHNCIL _ 1111 7. 12 r4 1 7 EVRNMG • STAR -' .: , • . '*.eeißfili t 'ilfid thatOp i . the'etriesol-, the, . engage. . fr -4 . ~...„--...—... . ' -- 1-3 1 44-4 Flenta which had tahn ptike ir were all .in f riot the ARRIVALII, • " , . - LONDON.' • ' _ th . e Fail and diantess of Aber =1: 40, 1 . . 1-..411"--- - . Beech ttiolps. Thelosurgend,chief is It to hrie LadieS Ashburnbatn, in tipper Gros, ..• ' MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1826. -.. AMA killed, in as action whict took fileWeri the 18th A t h o l, Miss Knight, and Miss Athol ir Oi' Or al Clear • . ... .. .. .. . of October. street; Has. Mts. 13ennett , In litiny ' Ewan Moroar.--Cusas Illoassay. • Blackburn, in Synth Audley street; Colonel &link STOCK EXCHANGR, TWRLVIC O'CLOCK. The First Chamber ofthe States General had passed in Grovenor-street ; Earl of Essexiiis Nes. - COlon!! It is s 'Wet Holiday in the Cky—'-the Bank, 'Shia &change, a law for raising a loan of twenty millions (of francs) and mrs' Edward's in licintnr"Trare• ' - ! '-‘ 4l 3 3" - PARTIN& • '''' - ' - and 141 reign Market 'are' timed. The __ben and some few for the use 'of the Colonies. These Papers deClare pdsi- . oATURDAY. The Archbishop of York, In 0611011110041qUire ; the Brokers are assembkcl, but not a bargain has as yet been dos! L i ve l y t h at the p l under of E uropean vesse l s i n the seas 17 . ice -Chancellor, in South-street; Mr. Wilmot-Hoitor ► en ltirl, in Consols. mond.terrace; Mr. Ridley Colborne, in Hill-strert; Mr. Aber• ONg O'CLOCK. of the Levant is not committed by Greek cruisers, crombie, in New-street, Spring-gardens; Lord De Dunstanille, :It The few bargains which have bees dame on the Royal Exchange but by pirates who do not even respect the Greek ling, Sostbgrove i linigibtabridge. . .. —.........-.. i...... . • - this morning are Nandi words mentioning , but Comte may be but profit by the unavoidable absence of the Greek fleet • •. quoted at 77i, with a heavy market. during its efforts to relieve Missolonghi, to attack the Mr. Knouts coffin-fenced nn, engagement it . Ern. In the Foreign Funds, the following are the only prices quot- of all . burgh on MOoday evening s as Doi Pelis, in The Wonky, in . wb'cti .1.L.. it....i.. ...• %I --2 .e. a n_. —sa-- ..., Ts. _ _L.— ......_ v es s e ls EXCHANGES. HAMMISCII, MAUCH i1....0[1 LOHdHII I 37. 2. 2M. 36. S. ST. PIITHILSIUSOH, MARCH 7.—On London, 96. Lueste, Diann' 17.—0 n London, 3 M. 6. 19g. Bulge s MUCH 19.—0 n London, 3 M. 7. 4. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, Mance! 24. Five per Cents. . 96f. 10e. Three per Cents. . . 64f. 65c. . Beek Stock . • 1995 f. Ranee de Naples . . . 71f. 90e. Royal Spanish Loan . . 44if. Haytian Loan . 740 f. • Exchange on London, 1 M. IA 70e. 3M. 25f. 45c. Letters from Amsterdam give a more favourable account of the state of the Money Market. According Fie the balance sheet of the house of Meerwien, at Carlsruhe, the assets amount td 2,600,000 florins, and the debts to 2,500,000 Rot ins ; but then the value of stock in the funds of different states is estimated at the price at which they were purchased, and from which they have considerably declined: for instance—Austrian Metalliques, at 92; Shares in the Vienna Bank, at 1,350, &c.—so that the loss to the creditors will proba bly be considerable. German Papers toTernWched us this forenoon The only articles they contain words quoting are of a commercial nature. The Eurxxon of Austria, as will be seen by the Bulletin, is recovering. The following ,are Extracts:— FRANKFORT, Mums 3. We learn by letters from Berlin, that the Prussian Bank has received permission, in a manner analogous to the Bank of England, to make loans upon wool, as the most important expert article of Prussia, to the amount of three millions of dollars. Our letters from London say that the quantity of wool yet unsold in t he w arehouses in that city is from fortrfive thousand to fifty thousand bales. Among them, however, it is added, there is a great deal of extremely inferior quality, which is not likely to suit the English manufacturers, and must therefore be re-eAported. It ii thought, also, that in our fair, more inferior desesip dons than fine will be brought to market ; and as the middling sorts are constantly in demand for the daily use of the manufactories, and these are mostly in the hands of speculators, who are not tinier a necessity of selling, some hopes are entertained that this article, which is of so much importance to our landholders, will improve in price. LEIPZIC, MAWR 14. Honeeforwud wit are to have an annual wool fair here, to com mence on the last Tuesday in May and continue eight days The wpol brought to the city during that time will pay only half the duty, and when it is carried out again the duty will be returned on proof that it is not sold. SWITZERLAND, Mount 14. _ _ _ Baron d'Erberg, the Austrian Charge d'Alfairs, has made fresh complaints to the Directory on the enlisting of Austrian subjects : these complaints relate chiefly to the Voralberg. VIENNA, Mown t s. FIFTH BULLETIN. The perspiration which began on the fourth day of his Majesty's illness, and was repeated the following days. to the great relief of his Majesty, has dispelled danger, and happily brought his illness to a close. In consequence, no more Bulletins will be issued Baron Von STIFF, Insurrections and executions are so frequent in Spain, that they seem to be little thought of. No country was, perhaps,ever sunk into such a state of a path y,for wretched as the Government is, it seems to give little uneasiness to the great body of the Spaniards. In the Diario of Barcelona it is stated that a letter has been received from Orchuela of the 4th March, announcing the exe cution of Colonel BAZAN ) were he was shot on that d sy. A letter from Murcia of the 7th Much, states that the Conititutionalist, JARAMALLA, was bung in the above town on the 6th, and that they were obliged to put a gag is his month to prevent his continual cries of " Long live the Constitution 1" He was tied to the tail of a horse end dragged to the spot, afterwards he was' "iittarteledi the sifoment be breathed his.last, a sterns. arose. *thigh :greatly terrified the persons who assisted in iht execution. Do(ch:tiod Brussels Papers to the 25th inst. ha reached II& They comais accounts from St. Pe burgh to the 9th inst. An official Order of the Day had been issued it Petersbuigh, commanding de that from the Mom)* Regiment of Life Guards, and from the Gressodisie Regiment , of Life Guards, viz. from the Subalterns who were implicated in the affair of the 26th December, by lithe interpretation of the oath, two Battalions of the Guards shall be formed, and shall then immediately proceed under the command of Colonel SCHIPOM. of the Beobrarensky Regiment of Guards to the line of the caravans, to :Odes and to chastise the rebellious tribes of m and thereby to wipe out the stain arising from their momentary errors on the 26th Of December. It is added, from good authority, that all the General and Military Governors in the Empire have received orders for this month not to leave their :erre. tire post without further directions from his MAJIiIO I , The Hague Con r a n , co ntains official news fronr tavia, to the 9th November, by lohich it appears thatut _ . . f ;.. :