Star. — London, England, 1826-01-04 00:00:00

thorities to the heir to the throne, the Emperor Coat &TAMS!, the First. This last statement is rather ow! fortunate fnr thnse JournAli-rs %lin have been amusing their reader% with ittCntlllil f to.e Grand Duke NICIM LAS sutceeding to the :hone. Tire Ai ital. is tAsover l of the 233 ult. gives the par ticulars r f thr HCCIIII• is hiuiight by the etpress that arrived 4.11 '214 I , : I» S. P , tersburgh. It states tk.rt t r Erin trio( 3.it • ft•tirtl l .ls,iosed at BatakstseLisara, in the Clivea. 1 , 44 c:.i.tmued his journi back to Ta nrog. pariy on hors bitt.k; la here he arrived on the 13th. Mild same. dr e am of terffr. He werste on the s4nie day to his mother, the Empress MARIA, that he was unwell, but that he to k care of himself, and that the indisposition would be of little conse quence. The remaining particulars coincide with those already published. Tbef()elowing estract is from the Allgeneeine Zeitung of the 27th tilt. FROM THE FRONTIERS OF POLAND. D. 15. Private letters from Warsaw give the following par ticulars of the death of the Em;eror Alexander, the eo.rectness of which we will by no means warrant. The Emperor /Tire*, s is have taken cold on hi; journey through the Crimea, where he travelled long distances on horseback en the sea coast ; fever ensued, and he returned ill to Taganrog, where be grew worse. Sud• denly the wound in his foot, which had been hitherto open, dosed, on which he is said to have exclaimed, u Antra le sort is aro bleu►," and made his last dispo sition in the presence of Generals Mamma and Wor.KOWSE Y. We have received the French Papers of Sunday, and the Moils of yesterday. On New Year's Day, the Kist; received the congratulations of the Peers of France, the Coeneil of State, the Municipality of Paris, &c. Tie Foreign Ambassadors also paid their tes,)ects to his Majesty and the Royal Family. The !lode states, that intelligence bad been received i I from St. Petersburgh, of the 17th ult. at which time the Gland Duke MICHAEL had arrived in the capital. Nothing had occurred to change the posture of affairs, and the Emperor CONSTANTINE had been proclaimed at . Moscow, as well as at St. Petersburgh. The laoile notices some of the rumours about CON a rANTINS resignin the Crown, which are not worthy of at ent;oi.. it also contains a long article from St. Petersburgh, of the 14tli ult.which has been anticipated, in our ca racts from the Hamburgh Papers, in the STAR of Monday last. The only part that is new, is an Ukase published by the Senate, directing that the news of the death of the Emperor ALIXANDER, and of the &nate having taken the oath of allegiance to the Emperor CONSTANTINE the First, should be sent to all the civil and military authorities, who were to publish the intelligence in their respective jurisdictions. They v e e latches- charged, to take the oath of allegiance to the Emperor CONSTANTIN; and to administer it to his Majetty's subjects. _ The Orie►rtul Spectator of the 25th Nov. contains an a-tide from Modon, of the 14th of that month, stating,' that on the following day Isammt PACIIA wnuld set out with the new troops, amounting to 8,000 men, and 1.000 cavalry for Missolongbi ; the Turkish fleet was to sail on the same day and for the same destina The Dale contains some acceuuts from Zinte, of a slight engagement between the Greek and Turkish fleets, on the 284 of November, but as we have been favoured wish a journal of the proceedings of these flesh up to the 29. h of November, which we shall pub lish tomorrow. we shall not notice the subject farther a. present. _ _ The last accounts from Lisbon state, that the KIN! returned from itlafra to the capital on the 12th ult. is good health. Several months have now elapsed since we cautioned our Readers frt m implicit relt ince on the too favoura. hle statements received ham India, in reference to the termination of the Burmese war. Even when it was assert-d, apparently on offizial authority, that Pre liminary Articles of Peace had been signed, we doubted the fact—well convinced as we were that nothing but complete subjection would induce the barbarians t 3 p-opnse peace on. the eve of the rainy season, to the fatal effects of which, on Euro. ran consti!titions, no less than on these of cur Asi- atic tro Ts, they wArld n *totally lank, as a source o' hope, that they might open a new campaign on more favourable trims. We find, to our very great concern, by the late ar rivals from India, thdt this prediction has been but too car verified. Sickness, it is said, to a very great extent, prevails in the quarters of our gallant army, and it is added that medical remedies are unavailing, there hens no 'cure for the malady of the climate, but the re moval of the patient beyond the sphere of its influence. The Court of Directors, however, are adopting the most energetic measures for prosecuting the war. Five chartered East Indiamen, all ships of the most superb description, are now lading at Gravesend, chiefly, it virolly, with militdry stores and equipments, and ate to sail for Calcutta with the utmost dispatch. A letter was yesterday received in the City horn 'Lame, of the SOth of November, which gives a melan choly account of the situation of the Greeks in the Mores. It states, that at least ten thousand of the Greeks have fallen, chiefly by the Arab cavalry, which is a species of force with which they are unaccustomed to contend. We have this day inserted the Message of the NEM 101.NT of the United States to Congress. As a State aptr it will be rval a ith considerable interest ; but we regret that it runs into such very great detail, and isi altogether such a lengthy production, that however . inclined to feel the importanee, separatfiy considered, of the manifoli topics of discussion on which it has descanted, we are under the necessity of postponing. for the present, suck remarks as have occurred to us on a careful s perusal of its contents. FASHION A BLI& INTELLIGENCE. The Karl of Chesterfield arrived yesterday at his house in South Audker.streer, from his seat, Bradley HAIL Derbyshire. , Lord Hervey arrived in town Mt Monday, from rekwanh Park, Suffolk. C. P. Thong),lon, Esq stilted yeetti , day at his house in St. James's-place, ham Bedfordshire. The Marquis of Camden Left town prOtetday, for his seat, the Wilderness, Kent. James Daly, Esq. M. P. Mrs. Daly. and family, have urived at Milli Hotel, Jermyn-street. from Tnnhridgs Wells. Sir James Graham, Bart. trrtved yesterday at Jordan's Hotel, St. James sitr..et, from a tour. Departures from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street William and Lady Rambold and family for Mr. Dighy's seat, in Ames ; and Nirs. IliKe and H. Rice R‘q. for their seat near Dover. Mr. and Mrs. Beis.artived yesterday at Read's Hotel, Lower Groseenor.street,from 'their seat, Bayfield Hall, Norfdlk ; Mrs. nuffield, from a tour. Captain and Mrs. Fearon left trims yesterday, for Bath. Count Woronzow has left town far the Bari of Perubroke's seat, Wilton House, Writs. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel. Asiineton.street :—Mr. and Mr,. Warren, from Hants; Major and Mrs Storey, from the Continent. Departures: Mr. Mrs. and Mies Rrtnaa ; Mrs. and Misr Hamil ton, fee dads seat, Kent ; Mr. and Mn. Oakley, for Barks; Sir thigh Palliser, far Bath. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrived in Torbay, Ringdove, Doosamt, from Newfoundland. At Dartmouth, the Hope, WILLIAM, from Newfoundland. Off Holyhead, the Silas Richards, •—m—, from New York, in days. The . Tbettoed,Roxita turf, frost Hell to Rottordsts; was stranded a Walcheren, 114th ult. Crew saved. The Mercurius, GOLIBRAIMCM, from St. Übe's, was abandoned ay the crew on the 4th nit. if Jutland. The Thames, Batiste, from Rigs to London, was wrecked on Gothiand, about the sth tilt. Most of the cargo damaged. FALMOVTR. LIN. S.—Wind S. strong hrecses.—No arrivals. Poatsstoirro, Jas. 3.—Wind It. blowing hard.—Arrived the Canadian, —, from Quebec—blowing so bard, could not learn the Master's name ; Alliance, Semvax, from Weymouth ; and the Hope transport, from Cowes, flailed the Clydesdale, Rosa, for Madras and Bengal; Ida, Pankow, foe Jamaica; Arno, Yousa, for Leghorn ; Caroline,—, for the Brains; and the whole of the outwardisbound, except the Helme, for Hydra. Cowes`, Jaw. S.—Arrived the Indus, MORIARTY, from Pedant, for orders—sailed Ist September. MAL, Jaw. 3.—Wind S.S.S.—Paced through from the River, the Nassau, TIMIATNII. and Prince of Saxe Coburg, TRINIA TIM for St. Michael's; Britannia, Chow, for Bdboa ; Caledonia, Watonmon. for Malaga ; and the Perseverance, SIMS, from Yar mouth for Si. Michael's. The Admiral Cockburn, from Batavia for Rotterdam, and Palates. for. Lisbon, remain. ' Sosit.t.v. Dies. g7.—Tbe late heavy gales have occasioned loss to many who are 111 prepared to sustain it. Same houses hive been partially stripped of their thatch ; several large boats have been driven on shore. having either parted their chains or broken their anchors • and one (the Elizabeth, of ,St. Manin's ) went down at her moorings, with loss of the greater part of her materials,ate. Last night, Lieuren4nt La /110, a his Majesty's. loth Regiment, arrived at the Foreign-Office, Down;:ig-street, bearing dispatches for Mr. Secretary CANNING, front Mr. WALD, at, Mexico. to the 14th of October. These dispatches were forwarded to the British Consulate at Now York, on the 7th ult. by his Majesty's sloop of war PYLADES, Captain Hlr L.. which left Vera Cruz on the 43d of October, at which time the Castle of San Juan de Oka still held 6qt. Yesterday afternn-n, at three o'clock, a Caltlnet Council was held at the Foreign (fix. Downing-street, which sac n close deliberation till a quarter before five o'clock. There were present the Earl of Lavearoos, Mr. Secretary Part., Mr. Secretary Ca /WPM, Lord Valti.ZY, &e. The LORD Una NCILI.OII was pre vented.from attending by indisposition, having been confined to his house for several days past. Tha •Earl of i.svearnot and Mr. Secretary CANNING rode to London on horseback. from the Noble Earl's seat at Cnombe Wood, Surrey, yesterday morning, 'nd arrived in town about two o'clock, to attend the Council at three. At the braking up of the Cabinet Connell, the Karl of Lrezarsoi. kit tows ma his 'stern to Coombe Wood. Mr. Secretary Pan arrived in town on Monday night from Brighton, to attend the Cabinet Council yesterday. Tux KING —Yesterday afternoon the KING left the Royal Lodge, in his pony phaeton, for as airing, visited Cran bourn, and returned through Sandpit Gate. The. Duke of BEDFORD it perlectly recovere 1 from his late alarming illness. The birth-day of the Earl of LONSDA Ls, on Thursday last, was celebrated in Carlisle by a public dinner. Dispatches were received yesteiday, at the Colonial Office, from General Lord C. IL Scariest; at the Cape of Good Hope. Dispatches were also received, yesterday, at the Co lonial Office, from Lieut.-General Sir G. L. Coss, G.C.D. at the Mauritius. The LORD CHANCELLOR of Ireland and Lady MAW. wafts, left Lord Clammiest's on Friday, on a visit to Lougheuottr Castle, the hospitable mansion of Viscount. Golly. The Right llon lIENRY GouLawarr and Captain Swim are arrived in Dublin. BENJAMIN BUM Esq. hal been appointed Clerk di the Crown for the Province of Connaught, vacant by the drub of Maui ItE FITZGERALD, Esq. _ . . His Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA has ordered a Court Mourning for the death of the Rmperor Assirausitit, for fire weeks, from the 21Id December, 1825, to the 25th of J.usuary 1836, Inclusive. The Margui% of T Avisvocx,Lird WILLIAM and Lord JOHN 1tC 4 5.1.1.. 11.4.1 StVeral Noblemen, enjoyed a fine day's sport .011 shooting, at Wobtirn, on Wednesday ...aright. Upwards 0(200 head of game were killed. Prince CORM), Prince POLIOKAC, and a party of Engl sb Noblemen and Gentlemen, visited Earl Vastrcau lastweek. On Friday there was a grand• battn among the pbeasauts in his Lor4ship's preserves at Gorahmbury. MINING ISTELLIOICNCB.—Quantity of copper ore sold 5,194 tons. Average produce, 71. Quantity of fine copper, 529 tons 3 cwt. Antouut of sale, 111,6151. Is. id. Average standard, 1191. Monday, a carter in the employ of Mr. Maynard, of the East India Dock, slipped down under the wheel of his own cart, as it was passing through Ropemakers Fields, and was crushed to death. He has left a young family to deplore'his loss. British citizens are repairing the roads, establishing mail coaches, and other useful means of promoting wealth, in Portugal. Friday evening, the holm of Mrs. Hall, of Smith street, Lambeth, was broken into between eight and nine o'clock, during the absence cf the inmates. 'The thieves ransacked the house of a variety of property, and amongst other things carried off a new carpet, which they must have had some difficulty in taking up, by the removal of chairs and tables. The pillars of Hadrian, at Athens, which are supposed to be the remains of Jupiter Olympus, are etch six feet in diameter, and sixty feet in height. Such indeed is their extraordinary size,when compared with the relative proportion of any other architectural pillars to natural objects, that in every represeination of them hitherto engraven, where figures of living beings have been in troduced by the artists to afford a scale for their di , men ions, the design has been frustrated by the reluc , tante of the engraver to represent these figures on a scale sufficiently diminutive. THE ARMY• The Ist Battalion 60th Foot will complete its Marsh frornWeedon to Manchester, this day. The Depot Companies of the 51st Foot, have marched from Portsmouth to Gosport ; 74th Foot from Glasgow to Stirling ; 77th Foot from Glasgow to Paisley ; 80th Foot from Manchester to the Isle of Man ; 91st Foot from Edinburgh to Perth ; 95th Foot from Manchester to Uurnley ; 99th Foot from Manchester to Stockport- Upwards of 100 men from the Depots of the 80th and 95th Re. gimenes arrived at Douglas, Isle of Man, on the .26th ult. to assist the 2d Veteran Company in quelling the disturbances which have arisen in consequence of the collection of the Revenue of the Bishop. The Depot of the 25th (the King's Own Borderers) Regiment, arrived on Monday, at the•lsle of Wight, from Cork. A Detachment belonging to the td Regiment of Dragoon Guards, marched yesterday morning from \Westminster for Dorchester.—A Detachment belonging to the 70th Regiment of Infantry, marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Witicliester.:—Deta:h ments belonging to the 9th, 35th, and 98th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning from Weitminster for Albany Barracks. —Detachments belonging to the .53d and 90th Regiments of Infan try, marched yesterday morning from Westminster to Portsmouth. —Detachments belonging to the 13th, 14th, 30th, 54th, and 57th Regiments of Foot, marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Chatham.—Detachments belonging to the 2.1, 3d, tOth, 44th, and 48th Regimenteof InfAntry, marched yesterday morning from Westminster for Canterbury. A General Court Mattiii assembled at Canterbury on Monday last, the 2d Imo. for the trial of a soldier of the. 38th Regiment, on a charge of mutiny. Col. CA to:r. C . B. 51th Regiment, President ; `Caps BLAIR, of the Blues, Deputy Judge Advocate. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of the County of York, City and County of the City of York. Sir Charles Ibbetson, Bart. /Inn. Henry Laseelles, Hon. William Sehright La.celles, Hon. Edwin Lascelles; Winism Beckett, William Rookcs Crompton, John Egremont. Thomas Fairfax, Gaskell, Andrew Lawson, William Thompson Lee, John Henry Lowther, John Marshall, John Maude, Jeremiah Todd Naylor, John Naylor, jun. Henry William O ates, and Andrew Peterson, Esqrs. Rev. James Armitage Rhodes, Paul Beilby Thompson, George Walker, John Wilson, and Edward York, Esqrs. to be Deputy Lieutenants. Yorksllre Hussar Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Thomas Bright Ikin to be Lieutenant, vice Sackville Fox, resigned; George Le gard, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Brook, promoted; Thomas Fair fax, Gent. to be ditto, vice lkin, promoted. Craven Yeomanry Cavalry—Lieutenant William Chippindale to be Captain, vice Moorbouse, resigned. Commission in the Corps of Surrey Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Thomas Reid, Gent. to be Cornet. THE THEATRES. DRURY-LANE. Last night the House was literally thronged in every part, soon after the opening of the doors, to witness the Opera of the Siege of Brlgrade, in which Mr. SINCLA IR and Miss STEPHENS made their first appearance for the season--Mr. SINCLAIR as the Seraskier, and Miss Ste- PHENS as..! illa. They were most enthosiattically wel comed. Mr. SINCLAIR was in fine voice, and in the ballad My Heart milk Love is beating, he , was rapist. roudy encored. The duet between him and Miss STE PHENS. When My bosom heaves a sigh, w.as beautifully executed by both, and encored ; as were several other songs.—The new Pantomime followed, and sent the holiday gentry home highly delighted with the even ing's entertainment. COVENT. GARDEN. At this Theatre; the Comedy of A Bold .Stroke for a . We t wai revived, which was strongly cast. Mr. iinst ni.uvs C.dlontl Mrstee . ll was a masterly performance; as Mr; FAWCETT'S Obadiah Prim, and Mr. MBA.' MA'S'S . .Sitiron Pure; PSG CHESTER'S Ann Lovely elicited loud applause from a crowded and elegant aodience.—The new Pantomime succeeded, and gave '1 great pleastue to the juvenile visitors, who were assem bled in great numbers. We have much pleasure in stating, tint Messrs. EVEKETT,WALKER,MALTBY, and Co. Bankers, Mansion House-street, have this mottling issued a Circular, stating. that on the sch Of next month, they will pay one half of the balances in o.eir hand.; a quarter more on the sth of May, and the remainder on the sth of , August, with four per Cent. interest on the two last, payments, from the sth of February. TITHES IN THE CITY 0/ LoNnon.—Yesterday, Vestry Meeting of the inhabitants of St. Giles's R ith out Cripplegate took place, for the purpose of taking into consideration a letter which had been written to them by their Vicar. Mr. Hocurs, intimating to them his determination t, increa.e the Late of their Tithes. As this increase was not specified, a Committee was ap pointed to wait upon the Vicar, for the purpose of learning the extent of the increase of tithes which he intend.•d to make, and to report the same to the pa rishioners, and the Meeting separated. Cif ANIORRS AND SON'S BANKRUPTCY.—The third meeting under this commission took pl ice yesterday, though the business of the second meeting is not dis posed of, two a journments having taken place, and the 16th inst. being appointed for the next discussion. As the more important parts of the concern are to be discussed 4n that day, the Commivi-tners were yester day solely occupied in rec iving proofs of debts. The' only proofs of consequence received were, for a Mr. Noble 7601. Mr. Five 35001. and for the public funds of the parish of St. George's, Hanover-square, nearly r. 10,0001. of which Mr. Sturges Bourne, as one of the Churchwardens, proved 3,6001. Mr. Peacock tendered a proof, as one of the Committee for managing the Poirs' Rates of the said parish, to the amount of 30051. h and as one of the Committee for embellishing the pa rish, 2944 being part of the above 10,0001. Both of these tenders were opposed by Mr. MONTAGU, for the assignees; bat the Commissioners were of opinion that Mr. Peacock's tender must be received. Yesterday, an Inquest was held on the body of David Elliott, who was. killed in a pugilistic encounter with a navigator, named Kelly, on Saturday, at Dulwich. They quarrelled over their pots. Verdict—lllanslaughler. There is no truth in the Nuremberg account of an earthquake at Palermo. Letters from Palermo, dated the 16th ult. and from all the principal Italian ports to the 29th and 25th December, are entirely silent on the subject of any new convulsion of nature in Sicily. About two o'clock on Saturday . morning last, a party of six poachers were observed in the grounds in front of the hall of C. Swetenham, Esq. of Somerford- Booths, by the gamekeepers of C. W. J. Shakerly, Esq. of Somerlord-hall, who informed the keepers of Mr. Swetenham. They went to the spot from whence the firing proceeded, and soon came up with the poachers, who appeared to be drawn up with their guns shoul dered to act on the defensive ; one of them, J.Eadley, of Siddington, took deliberate aim at, and shot one of the keepers In the right hand and thigh: the man thus wounded, seised the per.en who fired, when a despe. rate struggle took place, and both fell into the river pane. Assistance being at hand, this poacher ano nother, G. Oakes, of Slddington, were sccurc,i. They were committed to Chester Castle. The mats who %VA shot is not seriously injured. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING. Capt. Jones's hounds having joined Mr. Smith's crack fael,Mtt a few days ago at Aymestry, where they found two foxes. The hounds divided, the greater part of them following one fox w Aymestry Croft, closet° Leominster, back again to Croft Gatky, thence to the Hay Park, and from that place to the seat of way, Esq. where they killed ; only three out of a large field being in at the death. Seven of the hounds took the other fox away round the neighbouring woods, where, after a Lallant run of five hours, reynard surrendered his brush. A few days ago, u Stephen Stubberfield, game-keeper to Sir Charles Lamb, of Beaufort, near Battle, was looking after game in the preserves, with a single harrier, he unkennelled a fine Jog. fox, which, after 4 chace of 50 minutes, the harrier came up with, and a sharp battle ensued between them, and continued till the gamekeeper arrived at the spot, and put an end to it by *booting the fox, which weighed 20 pounds. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTO?4-0 ARDEN. The parties who are in custody, charged with the barharimakmor. dt•r of Maurice Fitagerald, in Gray's-inn-lane, underwent antb: r examination. Several witnesses were heard, implicating ail the prisoners, more or less, and the i...vcstigaticn was again adjourned until Thursday. QUFIO.N.SQU A RE._ _ _ Henry Enandt." a jolly young If.sterman" above Bridze, rsa, brought up, on an aggravated assault charge upno an intutestioz young female, Ann Datwin, and her si.c.r, the adanir,•,l at the White Hart, •n Milbank. It appeared that this ruin.; !:ero had met the graces of these two fair damsels, but latterly had left the present complainant, Ann Delwin, fur the bar-maid, where he repaired on Sunday last, to pay his customary courtship; but his attentions not being acceptable at that moment, she re quested him not to annoy her again. This desire, however, had no effect on him, and finding she would not listen t. his vo•>inp, be struck her a violent blow in the face. The complainant was called in, and on her interference, he also disfiguied her countenance. lie was ordered to And bail. A'Rlf-LA.BONNE. Tkere was a tremendous long discussion upon an information, Bled by' the Lessees of the Mary-la-bonne Road Trust, and the Contractor. The question was, whether the latter was liable to pay toll on the materials used for repairing the road ? the Contractile insisting, that the Act expressly exempted all carts bearing suc h materials, without restricting the exemption-to carts in the employ of the Lessees. The Lessees were defeated. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday Marla Colliass and Edward Marti*, two persons who have been several weeks in custody, and undergone frequent ex aminations at this Office, on suspicion of having stolen 18 sheep, the property of Mr. Welch, a farmer, at Southall, in Essex, were brought before Mr. TWYTOGD for final examination.—The prisoners were fully committed for trial. In the High Court of Justiciary, Edinburgh, on 29th David gennaway ma convicted of Culpable Hemicisk, and sen tenced to be transported for life. The prisoner had quarrelled with his father and sister, and in a scuffle the old man fell, and expired. An Abstract of Returns prep tred by order of the Se lect Committee of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the subject of Labourers Wages, was ordered to be printed 10th May, 1825. In this Abstract we have several returns from the different districts of each county, stating, among other particulars, the usual rate of wages, and the number of children which entitles the labourer to an allowarce from the parish. Throughout the South and West of England, the wares seldom exceed 7s. a week, and frequently are not mare than 6s. The allowance from the parish seldom com mences till there are two children,frequently not till there are three. In Dorsetshire, for instance, where the wages vary from 6s. to 7s. a week, the allowance c3rn m:nces only with the third child. CORN EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE,,Tairusay 4. Our supplies of all kinds of grain since Monday are large, par ticularly Flour, and which will continue to be the cue with this article, as long as the nominal price remains at 60s. while the selling one is only 461. The Wheat trade is heavy for the same cause, and ptices nominally as on Monday. Milting Barley sup ports our last quotation, but the grinding sorts are heavy sale s the arrival of foreign Barley being very large. In Oats, Beane, and Peas, there is little or no alteration. MARRIED. This morning at St. James's Church, by the Rev. S. George Brett, Colonel- Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.B. of the Coldstream Guards, to Hatriot, third daughter and co-heiress of the late Thomas Smith, Esq. of Castleton Hall, Rochdale, Lancashire. DIED. The 24th ult. at Dalemain, near Penritb, is Lis 60th year, Ed ward Hamel!, Esq. one of the oldest Magistrates and Deputy Lieu- tenants for the counties of Cumberland and Westmorland. At Hampton Court Palace, on the Sist ult. in his eightieth year, Thomas Fauquier, Esq. for many years Secretary to the Comptrol lers of Army Accounts, and Gentleman Usher of the Privy Chamber to her late Majesty Queen Charlotte. At Lochwinnoch, on the 21st ult. Matthew Burns, in his Nth year. He was remarkable for the clearness of his vision, being able to read a small print bible without glasses, nearly to the last. He saw the fifth generation, was married at twenty, and lived with his mate sixty years. FOREIGN FUNDS, Austrian 11.1 s 5 p Ct. Brazilian 1.14,nd5, T WO •O'CLOCIL )lex. Scrip. Neapolitan Ponds, pC.i 825, Ditto Acct. 14 Metros Ayres Bonds 75 76 Bonds, 6 p Ct. Colombian lids, 6 p C. Do. lids 1824, 1541 51 1 66 1 11 Do. Ace. 6.5 6 56 66 7 86 Danish Bonds, News•. p C. 411 Ditto Scrip, I titS,ts p C. Pot tuituese Bonds 7Se Pruss. 1,14.15. Sp C. 112 Do. Bonds, 18f a, Ituis.l3Ja,lB22, s pC. SI Ditto Acct. 81 Span. Sp Ct. C. It; 1)./. Marks Do.lids. 5 pe.11123, G2l 3 tti 51 I)ittp Acct. Greek lion la Ditto fOr Arc. 13 , Dat.o 510, Span. sp. Ct. C. 1823, Ditto Acct. Do. Ms, 1825, Itentio, S p C. . . -. . Ditto Accr. Rzchange, Mex. Bonds 5 p. Ct. Frenchltentes. 3 p C. Ditto Acct. 5 p C. Kxchange, DO./36,1825, G p C. 691 f ! 702 Guatemala Bonds, Do. Acct. 692 i 70i i 170 i i Ditto Scrip BRITISH AND FUItEIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. MAUL TAIU4 Anglo Mexican 5 pns. 100 35 50 47 Anglo Chi Han 100 5 5 ♦1 Brazilian 108 5 9 i $ Castello & Espirito Santo 100 5 Si 11 100 5 11 lit 100- 5- 1511 16 250 AI 101. - 251 100 5 . 6 50 4 11 100 5 5 so 5 4 3i 1 25 1 9-16 I di.- . 100 5 6 40 20 40 10 231 igt 20 2 li i Continental Gas 100 $ 3 Manchester & Liverpool 100 6 56 British Iron Company . 100 f. 5 20 Canada Company 100 . 10 - 5,6 Mexican Company 100 10 5 Provincial Bank of Ireland 100 10 71 i ____.. Chilian Colombian Famattna General Mining Asso. Hibernian Pasco Peruvian Potosi, La Pas, & Perim Royal Irish Rio de Is Plata United Mexican Ditto New Protector Fire 'HIS UA 1 11•114 . *MI6 NIL at I& um Dublia 1 0 Francs 0 0 Watt/ford 0 1 Han:tura' 0 1 Guernsey and Jersey 0 ' • Flanders 0 0 Limon • 1 Buenos Ayres 0 • Gottenbur•ls '1 .0 I America 0 1 Malta 0 1 Jamaica 0 1 Hol►and 0 0 Leeward Islands • 0 RIGH-WATIEIi at LONDON-FIRIDGIC TO-MOB Morning 19 minutes after 14 Aft ernoon - 54 minutes alter 1-1 - . irst4hrm l'rtrvat and Pabthed by .1 P . • KiaLY• 91% fAf S7IIL Or 7 nip No 1 , e, f. 71We- Bat II