Star. — London, England, 1830-04-27 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LON1)1)N. TUESDAY, THE KING. A very general expectation prevailed in the City, yes terday, that some communication would have been made list night by Ministers, in Parliament, of the state of his MAJESTY'S health ; but the subject was not even al luded to.—No Bulletin has been issued this day ; and although the reports are as various as the sources from which they are derived, yet the predominant opinion in all quarters is, that the KING is decidedly better. We understand that the arrangements for the esta blishment of the new Sovereignty of GREECE were defi nitively settled in the two late Cabinet Councils ; and that the Allied PowersENGLAN D, FRANCE, and RcsslA--have concurred in guaranteeing to the PRINCE SOVEREIGN, LEOPOLD, payment of the sum of two mil lions four hundred thousand pounds for eight years. Both Houses of Parliament resumed their sittings yes terday, after the Easter Recess ; and as the second reading of Mr. PEEL'S Bill, for consolidating and amend ing the laws respecting Forgery, was included in the Orders (like Duy, the discussion was anticipated with considerable interest. It was, however, postponed, at the suggestion of Mr. BROVG ti A M ; but upon grounds which we think neither very creditable to the enlight ened spirit of the Legislature, nor to the humanity of the ~o untry. The necessity which called for the alteration of these penal enactments has been long, and generally, if not unequivocally, admitted ; and even amongst those who formerly looked to the severity of the law for the security of their property, we new find some of the most strenuous advocates of that modification, which Bene %olence has long prompted, but which Justice now clic rites—nay, demands. And yet, though the dreadful disdroportion of the punishment to the offence—in minor i:Jees—has rendered the existing law RS inefficient, as its ?..ivisions were snnguinary and crue!,—aiiil though many vf the most humane and enlightened beings that ever d.iiirlied the Senate or the Bar have called for a revision reform of the abhorrent and unmitigated severity of these statutes ; we find the Legislature approaching the v.liject with as much caution and tenderness as if they .ottr,d :lie very maintenance of the Constitution might • b. ei.iLagered by the correction of its slightest abuse. Ali that Mr. Peee's Bill proposes formally to do—the eueesive rigour of the law has already virtually accom plisheil: —as we observed on the first reading of that Bill. " in the cases which Mr. Peer. has selected for the eercise of a merciful spirit, he has done no more than th e sanguinary and ferocious spirit of the law had done before, in rendering the law itself a dead letter." And ss fur the work is iinworthy the name of Reform, and is, at best, ad idle mockery —" not only useless," as it is well observed in ;in able article in the lieradof this day, '• but calculated to be mo detrimened to the public in terests than leaving the law as it is, in all its indisciimi .e.ite and ut.:e7:teed ferocity. - The enactments, as they stand, arc alike repugnant to common sense and hu nemity, and subversive of the great principle of Justice, "hick is, and ever s/toulti be. the prevention of crime and tte prc.teetion of property : yet wo find even the shallow attempt that has been made to delude the public lianil into a Mid' that some substantial improvement is ..e utemplated---w'..eie, in fact, no improvement whatever e nared—euiogized by lawyers, and statesmen, and as if, insteiel of merely omitting those cases •u %oiiet. the capital punishment has not been carried ticket of late years—which is all that Mr. PEEL has - the Bill now before the House were totally to abolish " 4 1 , 4111 putikiiiatit fo:. th" crime for forgery. Mr. PEEL i.tbettrs for " the preservetion of the old barbarous principle ;" " those members who profess to ad v4site a Reform of the Laws," instead of opposing " Bill, and resisting its further progress, profess their tinwillitiv.ess ag Mr. B ROUG H A )1 has done -•••• to impede the progress of the measure;" and, like ir Islets Mace nevelt'. Ki•te their hearty support to •• the principle of the Bill considered as mitigating and e ensolidating tile laws rcllceting forgery." It may 'onlalidate," Sir JA Nut:, bat it " mitigates " no jot of that severity which the feolinp of m mtiind had not - encored nugatory long before. far, do we consider the conduct of the Legisiatur.., in tolerating the proposed measure of eVilftioll—for it is nothing better,.—but little creditable to the liberality and enlightened policy to which its members !ay claim. And we must own it is as little creditable to the hutnanity of the country, to find that the expres4an of public opinion —which, since the execution of Dr. Donn, has been opposed to the cruelty of the exi,ting law—sholld, on such an occasion, be limited to one hundred petitions ; hitherto ?me " come so tardy off" as to require,: at this, Me eleventh hour, the delay of another fort-' night, to enable the opponents of capital punishiaews to state their wi.,bes to the House. The advices from Buenos Ayres, received thi.s morn ing, are to the 3th of February. They contain informa tion from Mendoza, setting forth that several combats had taken place in Chili, between the army of the PRE SIDENT of that Republic, and his opponent General Pr ERT E ; but without any decided result. The Commis sioners from Buenos Ayres to Cordova, had proposed a suspension of bostilites ; and it was affirmed that General QuIROU A —to whom the matter had been referred by the Government of Cordova--had, contrary to expectation, acceded to the mediation of the Buenos Ayres Autho rities. Accounia received this day from Rio Janeiro to the 4th March exclusive, state that the Emperor Don PE into had returned to Rio, quite recovered froM the effects of his late accident. Private letters mention that, in ge neral, the Brazilian subjects of the F..SIITIZOR were de• cidodly averse to any interference with Portugal : they desire that Brazil and Portugal should be considered as distinct kingdoms. This sentiment seems to have had the effect of interrupting that good understanding which invariably characterised the Government and allegiance between the Em PEROR and his people ; and it is added that he abruptly dismissed his Deputies. We have Sydney Papers this morning , to the 18th November. The fertilising , rains, had at that period re moved all the apprehensions that had been entertained of a failure in the crops by the previous drought. When these accounts came away, the corn wore a very fair ap pearance, with the exception of the wheat in the poor upland districts, which was said to be rather stunted in growth. CITY, TwELve o'CLocK. Comols which left off yesterday at 9231 for the account, opened at the same price this morning, since which they have been selling at 923: at present they are 923 buyers, with little doing; for money 921 f. In the Foreign Market the favourite operation this morning is in Greek Stock, which has got up 3 per cent. and done at 50. Spanish bonds much the same as yesterday. Buenos Apes Papers of the 7th February, and Sydney Gazettes to the 4th of N3vember, bare been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. From the Buenos Ayres Papers. Various rumours have been in circulation during the week res pecting the situation of the interior provinces. It was asserted that General Quiroga had been killed. This report was fathered on the Chargé d'Affaires of the United States, who caused N. Forbes to contradict it in an official letter. It had likewise been rumoured in town that the Governor of Tu. email, Lopes, had been defeated by General Quiroga but we know not on what foundation the report rests. Another report obtained circulation by letters from the interior, that shortly after the occupation of Cutamarca, by Colonel Villa. fart, one of Quiroga's Chiefs, the Tucaman troops, having re. ceived some ;reinforcements, made an attempt to regain that city, and were repulsed, with the losa:of 100 men killed. Tucaman was pushing towards Tucaman, where a popular insurrection was said to hate taken place in favour of the fedral party. Gen. Quiroga, contrary to expectation, it is affirmed, has acceded to the mediation of the Government of Buenos Ayres. It is said that an incursion into the Northern districts of this province has been made by the Indians. We arc informed by letters from Mendoza that there were several combats near Santiago, in Chili, in Dec. last; but without any result. Accounts from Monte Video state that a disagreement had taken place between the two Ministers of that State, General Fructuors Rivera, and General Lavalleja. The latter, in consequence, has resigned. Exchange on London 71 per dollar. The Sydney Papers do not contt:n any late accounts frotn the Swan River. From fir above Papers. By t: e Amity we have received the distressing news that no less than four vessels, on their (u►ssage for this Port, have been wrecked in Tones streights. 11A IS.PAST ONE. Reports are again in circulation of a loan having been ptivattly contracted fur by the Emperor of Brazil, in behalf of his daughter, Donna Maria, but we are positively assured, that notwithstand ng the attempt in certain quarters to embroil the Brazil with Portugal. by making offers, there eakts no Intention at Rio to authorise %itch procecdirgs. Within a abort period the Consol Market ha+ become very heavy. Console, which were in the early part of the morning at 92i to 93, have receded to 924 I for the. Account, and 92j i for Money. This retrograde movement is again attributed to his Majesty's health, who is reported to be worse. Letters from Windsor up to seven o'clock last night, state that no change has taken place. Prince Levien, going to take his departure hum this Country, bag also had some effect to lower the Fundy. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any 11press from Putiw In the Foreign market, Greek is not so good as in the early par: of the day, when they were done at 50, but have since receded to 49: Brasil Bonds have improved per cent. ; Spanish has also got up about 1 per cent. In other Foreign Securities, little doing. As yet, no Bulletin of his Majesty's health has reachekthe City. The East Retford Bill, now before the House of Lords, is likely to be a serious affair. Twenty witnesses were before ordered ; yesterday the attendance of about thirty other witnesses was ordered 1 The examination of wit nesses, it is arranged, will take place from five till eleven o'clozk each night, till the business is I:imposed of. The witnes,;es will be examined at the bar. The Gazette de France states that as toon as the ex pedition shall have arrived in sight of the African shole, the first step to be taken will be to disembark the men. Every foot soldier will be provided with thirty cartridges. The spades, shovels, pickaxes, and other tools, will be next put on shore, in order that the men may be able to iatrench themselves immediately, if it should be neces sary. The field batteries will follow, and, should thesea son prove favourable, it is impossible that the army be not in possession of the town and citadel within a fort night after the disembarkation. PRICE OF ST O. •ii AT TWO Orr.' CK. 1;,.!. Stock 2151 Do Do. .lul.Bc Jan. 191 5-16 S per Cent. WI 911 21 ii Do. 50 Years, Ap. & Oct. Et! 5 per Ct. Conti. 921 1 1 India Stock, 241 Si pa Ct. 1818, ' In.l:‘ 130116 82 3 3 3 per Ct. Red. 994 4 £lOOO Farb. Bilk 79 84.$ 4 per Cent. 1011 1 . £5OO Ditto 79 80 4 p:r Ct. 1826. 101 4 1 XlOO and £2OO Do. 79 80 Lang Ann. 19 1 1 I Bank for Acrt. Do. 30Years, 181 1 ! Dom. for Acc. 921 3 21 FOREIGN FUN D B ra il B4s, 5 pr Ct. 74 31 Do. Aec. 753 3 4} Ids. 6 per Ct. Do. lids. 1524, 26} 6 Do. Ace. 26 Do. 100, 28 9f 81 rt. 75 Greek Bond+, 5 p Cr. Do. B. 1825, 48 50 49 81 Dn. Aee, 47 50 493 50 81 IS, TWO O'CLOCK. Dl.lOO. 511 1 111ex.Bds. 5 per Ct. 301 Perim. 8,1,6 pr Cc. 241 1 Do Account 241 5 41 I Port. Rig. spr Ct. 61 601 Truss. Bonds, 5 p Ct. 1011 Sp. ills. 5 per Ct. 21 91 2 Do. Ace. 21 21 2 Sp. Bd.. 1823, 6 per Ct. 141 j Ditto Acr. 14j 15 BRITISH AND FoREIGN Sii nto 0 CLOCK. 'HAM[ PAH. PRA MUM At ;10 Mexican (iis. at £5 pm) 100 100 351 —lNzilian Company 20 S II 134 124 Brazilian Imp. (iu. £5 pm.) 35 20 814 79 80 Do. National 25 11 27 2 8 sc. John D.l Hey 20 5 8 4 9 Colombian (iss. at XS pm.) 55 40 114 General Alining Asso. 20 7 13 _ :exican 100 37 21 Real del "Alonte 400 400 62 63 64 United Mel, (isp. at El pm.) 40 391 211 1 MAILS ARRI t Dublin Waterford ..... 0 O Guern. & Jersey 0 o Buenos Ayres... 0 o America........ 1 'ED AND DUE TH A. D. [ 1 France 0 1 0 Flanders I 0 Holland. i O Hamburgh .. . I O Leeward Islands 0 S MORNING. a. Do o Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica . 0 O Sweden I O Brazil . 0 O Mexico .. 0 THE A"/ Th.! be happy t hcir that :: 4 Mn : in a fay.malle me;, lie poi! night on Sunday, and wss the virliAo oi ycstcrday free from pain. After issuing the hidletin. e , terilav, Si: ?.Aria Ti mut ev left the Palate and CIO not return during the day. Sir Hutiav Ilskvoutt remained in attendance on the KiNti, and slept at the Palace last night. Dui.ing tie illy his ALUESTY ap peared to be rather bettor. A King's Messenger wa.., sent from tl:o Palace on Sunday evening, with au account of the state of the KING'S health, to the Duke of CLA• R:.NCE, at Bushy Park. The Earl and Countess of HARCOURT arrived at the Palace yeste:day morning, to , make their inquiries after his MAi L' , T .!‘ LETTER FR( FRO.ti WINDSOR. " Monday P.venirg, Apri! 2f:. "We at: happy to state that It MAJESTY bah again bcretitted by all excellent night's repose, te:d is proportionably better thus morning. Sit H. HALFORD, aecoutranied by Sir M. Tizasszir, anived last evening at seven. Sir M. Ttzaws:r left at eight th 4 morning. Sir H. HatroaD still remains in attendance." FASI!IOVAhLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and !Marchioness of Salisbury, in Grafto from their seat, Hatfield; Lord Alvanley, at the Albany. from Northamptonshire ; Dowager Lady Ellenborough, in Upikr Grosve• nor-street, from Roehampton ; Lord and Lady Aluncastsr, at Tun bridge Wells, from Brighton ; General and Mrs. Archdale. in Waterloo-place, from Ireland; the Ladies Pratt. at their tathvfs, the Marquis of Camden, in Arlington.street, from the IVllderriese, Sent; James Daly, Esq. M. P. and Mrs. Daly, Cottivrall-tn race, from Brighton ; Colonel and Mrs. Davis, at Golds Hotel, Jermytt-street, from Brookhatu Hall. Lancashire ; Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., in Gloucrater.place, from his seat, M'ilbury hoes , Wilts; Mr. and the Misses MTh), at Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland ; Sir William Heathcote, Bart., in Old Burlington-street, from his seat, Hunt.: ; the Hon. Charles and !lady Catherine Cavendish, at Burlington House, Piccadilly, from Latimer', Bucks; Mr. and Mrs. I'. U. Cooke, Whitchall-place, from their scat, in Yorkshire; the Earl and Countess Cowper, from their seat, Pansanger, Hens; Mr. and Mrs. Parnther, from their scat, in Wilts ; Captain and Mrs. Rantsden, in Curzon-street, from a tour; Sir W. B. Guise, Bart., in Pall-mall, from I:is seat High. nam Court, Gloucestershire; Henry Alexander, t.sq., N!. P. In Upper Harley-street, from a tour; the Hight Hon. Charles Man. ners Sutton, in New-palace-yaid, from his scat, in Essex ; the her. J. Irving (per David Scott), at the Strutfonl Hotel, Oxford-street, from India; a Whitt}, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Walter Unin, Esq., at ditto, from Dover ; J. Jackson, Esq., and Mrs. Jacksor, at ditto, from Bath; Thomas Savannah, Esq., M. P., Lady I tar. net Savannah, and family, at Burlington Hotel. from Ireland; Eyre Coote, Esq. M.P. and Mrs. Conte, at ditto, front li r cst-park, Hants; Sir H. and Lady Mathias, at ditto, from Wales; W. llnwin, Esq. at ditto, from Shephall Bury, Herts; Vr. and Mrs. I'. Greenhall, at ditto, from Live .rerpool. DEPARTURES. The Duke and Duchess of Richmond, for Newmarket ; Lord An son, from his seat in Staffordshire, for Newmarket; Capt. Atkinson, from Ellis's Hotel, St. Jamts's-st. for Canterbury; C. Cooper, Esq. and the Messrs. Cooke, front Symmons's Hotel, Jt. James's-place, for their seat, in Hants ; General Blatchford, for his seat in Surrey ; Sir Gower and Lady Stanhope, from Warren's Hotel, Bel/int-street, for Gloucester; Captain Angetstein, from ditto, on a tour; the Bishop of Salisbury, from ditto, for the Palace, Salisbury ; Bliss Caleraft, from ditto, for Brighton ; John IVallbank Chil dets, Esq. and Mrs. Childers, from the St. James's Hotel, Jer. myn-street, for Brighton ; T. Bunbury, Esq. from ditto, for Bath ; Ms. and Mrs. Alawe, fur Brighton ; William Meyrick, Esq. front the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Norfolk; J. Caldwell, Esq., from ditto, for Oxford ; Sir P. Grey Egerton, Bart. from the Burlington Hotel, for Cheshire; Sir Edward Blount, from dittto, for Worcestershire; Mr. and Mrs. Wintle, from ditto, for Bath; Mrs. and Miss Earl, from ditto, for Oxford; Messrs. F. and G. Goring, from ditto, for the Continent ; Edward Rosebery, Mrs. Roscbtry, and family, from the Stratford Hotel, Oxford-street, for the Rectory, Winslow, Bucks. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Margaret Ann, Lawless. from Dundalk to Liverpool, foun dered on the 24th inst. off the Sherries. Crew saved. The Termagant has been tun down and sunk in the Mersey, by the Nottingham ste:mer. The Nymph, Perry, from Rotterdam to Snathtoa, was totally lost off Scheving 20th host. The master drowned. The Lady Raffles, Tucker. from Bombay, has arrived off the Wight—sailed 27th Dec. and from the Cape 25th February. The Doncaster, Middleton, from New S out h W a l ea, b as arrived off Dartmouth—sailed 234 November. Ills Majesty's ship Calypso, from England to Rio de Janeiro, was spoken with on the rid ultimo, neat the Line, by the lAdy Raffles, arrived at Cowes. The St. Leonard, Rutherford, frost Swan River and the Mau.. ritius, arrived at Cowes on the 26th. _ . The Mary, from Africa, has arrived off Holyhead. Mac, Aram 66 —Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ilium, Brown, from Messina. PORTSMOUTH. APRIL 26.—Wind S S.E M +sty 's ship North Star, for the West Indies, and his Nisj-sty's ship Ocean, for Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, Arsit. West..—Arrived the Mentor, Fumento, from Messina, with loss of bo st, compass, &c. t ound to Boston. 'AMMO!, APRIL 2S.—Arrived the Mary, Watt. from Pa raiba, and Brunswick, Stanwood, from New Orhara. Off the port, the Macrae,6eld, —, from Matanham. The Russian and French Ambassadors had a con ference with tho Earl of ABERDEEN yesterday, at the office of the Secretary of State far Foreign Affairs. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke of WELLINGTON ; Earls BATHURST, RosqLY)r, and ADERDF.EN ; Viscount MErxILLE, Lord ELLEN BORO VG 11, ,Mr. Secretary PEEL, Sir GEORGE MURRAY, the CHANCELLOR of the EN CHEQUER, and Mr. Mumma. The Council eat about a•i hour in deliberation. Prince Liev ex is .about to leave this cosnstry for sorne time. Ills eepartwe is raid to bn owing to nothing political, but is in consequence of so.: e family affairs cm.- nected with the recent death of his mother the Co.intess. it Is presumed that the circumstsm7e ell:seed to in the folio-wing extract of a private letter of the 15tH instant, iron Berlin, has reference to this tcusporary leave of absence. In the mean tiam NI. SA VAi.Y. wi.l art Charg4 des Affaires. By accounts received this den we understand that the ARCHDEACON of New South Wales had taken h:i de part:are for England. Tl.e Solicitor-General cf Ncw Scutt' Wales—P. SAXI-SON, Ll.—died very stuldenly. No panic sleet are given in the papers received from that quarter. A cAnstreo FIRE THIN DAY.—This morning, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the extensive pre mises of Mews. Bucknell, Cork Cutters, Shep`se:cl's yard, hlinories. From the inflammable nitare of the stock, the flames spread with the ,utmost und, in the space of half an hour, nearly the whole of the ,premises were on fire. At this period censiderable fears were entertained that the fire would extend to a large timber yard close to the burning premises, anti to the surrounding warehouses, in one of which was a stock of oils, &c. and to the private dwellings in the immediate vicinity. The parish engines only had arrived, and them were but indifferently supplied with water. A numerous body of men lent their assistance in fetching water, but still the Games appeared to increase, and many of the ,neighbour... , began to remove their goods. A great number of the New Police were soon on the spot, and cleared the crowd oat of the way of those who were usefully employed. Through very great exertion the flames have as yet been prevented from communicating with the surrounding premises. The flees and room of those on fire have fallen in. Sangnine hope are in dulged that no further mischief will IMO.. 11 is not known how the fire originated. REFUGF POP THE. HOUSELEV. .13 the .;:numittee alio have noperinte.isled lent institution were about to do., the doors for the ".eason, a Greek, aimed Pettus, presented hietie;f to *Dine of the mothers, and ,treated them to gran' 11.:3 sows :pot on which to lay his head. - lie sppeaiel them unshaven for many weeks, Without shoes or stack - lags, or a shirt, and with every other symptom n abandoned by the who:e world. Mr. Hick, of Cheapaide, asked him trhether :,...- pearanee was of necesiAty so desolJte The Greek replied, that he hail been offered the ioo•ana of improving his personal conditicat, but he com:iured hitusoY so great a sinner 44 not to be enticed t.. m. 70 tb crust of bread and 3 drop of water. Tie committee told Lim he should have clothes, an.! a supply for his immediate nece:,ities in money He at once peretnutorily cted b<;th. All he watiiel wna to keep nature alive wiihin him, and a pennyworth of bread would accompli..!: that. As for clothes, he di ! not desire more than he Lel on blab. lie shoulil wall: with his bare feet upon the stones until the hour of reiri • bntion arrived. It was ascertained that the Greek had unifornit) fused offers of money and clothes and refreshment ; an•l that during the severest e inter months he walked aboa;. in the :tate described, and merely et , preventea the spi: it from flying off 1;om the body. Upon being questioned, l: said he understood tlo French and German language,. as sell as his nativo lang-unga. Ile w•a% also acquainted with the Gree'.4. A tree's Testazne:,t wai landed to 111.1., : I l i ,: 1, 1 translated it. with great fluency. The co:nmitte+• tiireeted that ca-c should be taken of him, and that the S'eereta:l- to Bethlehem Hoarit,l should Ire conm:ted on the sti! t je::t of tho futuui di,posa: of the unfortunate tnau, who seems, although sane up.:n all other points, to be e-3:l,n;etely marl upon that of religion. No said, on taking l,•a:e, tint the comforts of a ser.l - were teo great lot so heinous a sinner as ha 1%3% MR. FArELI.. Yeiterday the Common Council Chamber a: waa crowded by members of the Corporation and t,:a:n• of the 1;:ost respectable citizens, to wit's( sa ths presentation of a piece of plate to Samuel Fare on the occasion of hi.; retirement from public life. Th piece of plate was of ample dimensions, and ably ext. cured by Mr. Benjamin Smith. It bore the inscription. To SAMUEL FA v r t.t., E s el.—presented on his re tirement from public life, by two hundred and thirty meniLers and officers of the Corporation of London, in testimony of their respect and esteem for the ability and integrity which uniformly distinguished his c maduct ; and for his amiable and conciliatory deportment duritig the many years he continued a member of tha Court of Common Council.—April 26, 1830." Mr. Fuel!, who has now passed his 7Cei year, was attended into the Council Chamber by Mr. Altierma:: Wood on his right, Mr. Alderman Waithman on his left, followed by Mr. Oldham, Mr. S. Dixon, and a number of others of the senior members of the Cor. poration. The Lord Mayor, on presenting the plate, alluded to Mr. Favoll's public character, and the great obligations under which his exertions in the cause of education lind laid his fellow-citizens to him. Mr. Favell expressed his gratitude for the kindness ui his fellow-citisens, and declared that he was overwhelmed by the testimony borne to his exertions from all, even his political opponents. He observed, that within the last ten years important changes had taken place in the political world. In his early days society WNS divided into two great parties; but both these parties were no obliged to yield to public opinion, as developed through their great organ, the public press. MANCHESTER-SU N DA r ' The eleven botiies of the twelve unfortunate men, of whose death by drowning we gave an account in yeste:• th.y's paper, which were removed, were arraripxd side I y by bide, upon tables, in a large room of the (bar/ vern, and thousands of persons have to-dar' been a d. mitte Ito view them. The faces of the tied wcre covered, and the name of each :ma 'ipon a slip of I I paper was paced upon the breast. Mott of them weie tine rolnist men. The following H a correct.A list of the sufferess, furnished by one of the managers of 'he works who assured the writer of this notice that no a:ore tuts, were missing after last night's insister : : James Burn, 36, wife and Gm eiildren ; Donald I M' Donald, 48, and sun saved; John Wi!se:t, ri,:g!e, 21 Alexander Findlay, single, 24 ; Jereniah Pon:emir, 26, single ; Peter Diamond, 2 , wife and two children; .Janes Findlay, boy, 13 years, net found; Wil:ian; Ord. 34, wife, no children; Jolia 141 . iabtanlev, .ten (-', w.fe. family (grown men); Ralph Ciad wif• I.n I ot child; James Dowlie, 21,single; Jan liinstankv, sO single. An inquest was at fin o'clock ti:is b .t reporters wet,: •as usual refnced adruittar!e. The wit nesses, however, with won 1 Lad ;,n t:,ri'y speaking, ap;:tared to 1.3 v: nothing r.tw to upon tl.e melancholy snbjecr. The ve:dict unit Ate: C, Eta' De: th.'' A collection was made this aft :rocs; at at Stcteh Chapel in this town, in aid of th v..it!ows , and o:platt of tae sufi; rem, but the R. Tway t'onipany taNen upon t'.emse yes the funeral cripensem. 'They ar•: alf ;Litt Wil son, who is to be Rent to hie friends at Bolton) to be interred in one spot s :and 1.11 which a store io to be riaeed in commemoration of tile fatal occurrence. A mimic:. •.t celcr charels hare riven notice of KriciPo. and 1 0 cu tAins on the occasion A meetiiig of eever.ll Deputies belonging to the terra' virty, took to.aee yesterday nt t 1 Hunt of tl.e Home Depa•trwat. It :I. Gael that NI, M rdatlier, lr;al- Ms- rreurlies of that t.0.1y, ..ser al.ernt, whU n eircumstanve lis reported to hare greatly ili. , appointed •t! • Ministers. Several other siniiinr meeting:, hare take r , pi m p i) t th e hotels of other Minip:tere, for the purpose or eonz.irleriag whether it would be ..:iv to diftsolvo the preset t Chamber of Deputes. too knit: resoliatien has beef% yet liken on the eukieet. I.eplos Expre:e! and Puma A dt ertiser. SMITHFIRLD HAY 3JARKRT, Avan. 27. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Hay, A‘r 6s. to at 2 15% Useful Meadow Hay, £3 as. in 111 PS*. Pure Upland Meadow oral Rye Grass Hay. £4 es to 15 Gs. I lover Flay, geoerally, £3 Ma. to AS lus. Rawantdsoary now ditto, 00. 04 Straw, £ it. to 4P2 64. Wheat Straw, at 2 bt. to 44 es. per lead of 36 inert* !acre sae, a good supply at minket today. • BT. JAMES'S HAY-MARKET, Aram $7. Coarse Heavy Lowland Meadow Ihy, Al is. no Et 13a. 1 1 4.4.1 dittay Es ilk. to £3 136. FiflC Upland Meadow sod Rye Gr..." 4 Hay, la On so Ai es. Paver Ploy. 23 10.. to 23 Ss. C 1..• Straw a Li flu MAI 4e. Whew draw, It M, iv Li 105. pal lam; .1 31 smarts. ?OW 1111811IN6DON.11AIMIIT, Ann. Timm was •gesi supply *V MOM market ; picw 'mar ILA same aa 411 lahmlay tem I t