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

J 4••• . 'I4S , 1.. • ;^ ^~. EVENLNG STAR LONDON. -.•ii-.- TUESDAY, APRIL 4. 12V6. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. by payiag4hem mdney. He congratulated himself t hoW. rear, tfatadbir hid escaped the ransom demanded; bit be rear ned! without his host, for a few months artar vfbrdi he eXcountered full in the street the San:iota pair, the upbraiding mother and gentle daughter, on their way to his house. A second sum of money, aid • nothing leis, could prevail on them to embark for their , isle • again. • He made :pre now that this-visitation was fipalty closed ; but the following year, just twelve months after their first visit, again entered his residence the fine form and alluring face of his Samiote love ; bat he would rather have seen a spectre,—and behind her, like an enraged lioness, the mother. He swore with many imprecations, he would pay no more. Yet day after day they haunted his house till he was fain to bribe them to a third departure; and it was or.ly by tbsOgediation of some rich Greek merchants of the city, who knew the family of the isle, that a cessation tcok place of these appalling visits. 1111111•111 Consols opened this morning at 79} for the Account, since which they were, done at 791 I, and are, up to the present time, 793 Sellers for Money, and Buyers for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The speculators are afraid to venture, as, according to report, a Message is expected from Ministers in regard to the Funding of Exchequer Bills ;• and should the whole of the amount acquired be Funded immediately, it may tend to depress the Market; but should apart of t►e amount be only required, it will not have shock meet, so as to reduce the price of Consols. In the Foreign Market there is also very little doing. Current Prices t Old Spada 10. Mexican u Colombhut new Sq. Rosin SO, Greek Bonds 171111 j, Exchequer Bilis 3 to 4 prem. ONE OTLOCIL The general topic in theSity is the rumoured deficiency is the Quarter's Revenue. Console, which were at 791 iin the morning, have since been done at 79j for the Account. PRICK OF STOCKS AT FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut. S per Cent. Iced. Shut. 3 per Cent. Cons. 79% 3 / 4 t 4 3 S 4 per Cent. Shut. Si per Cent. Red. Shut. 4 per Cent. 96 3 / 4 Vs 3 / 4 95% Long Ann. Shut. India Stock Shut. LIMO Escheq. Rills 4 5 prem. ClOO and £2OO ditto 4 5 prem. £5OO ditto 4 5 prem. Bank for Acct. 201 1 h 206 1 ,4 Cons. tor Acct. 79 1 A 3 / 4 3 / 4 1 / 4 79% FOREI FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK Milian Bands. s p Ct. &lex Bonds 1825,661 71 1 1 Ditto Acct. 49 610 71 1 Colombian Lidr.6 pC. 51 Ditto Acet. 6111 7/ 171 1 1 D 0.111101924.561 51 1 S 661 71 Do. Acc. 561 51 1 5 Paruv.Rds.6p C. 541541.514 Danish Bd., 5 p C. Ditto for Aec. 341 51 1 31 Ohm Acct. 561 1 1 &awed; t 822,5 p C. Groat Bun& Ditto Acct. sal De. &ed. ins, 164 . 444. 6 p Cc. Cons. 91 10 Ditto Acct. Hit Do. Acct. 101 Mexican Wady 5p C. 6160111 French Bente., 5p C. BRITISH AlOl9 'OREM/ SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. MAIM PAID. Angio IldealmeK eV& 100 45 SO Wanes • 400 So SO S2l tllissello & Espirito Soma 900 6 si 6 Pasco. Peruvian 101) re 11 II 1 United Mexican , 00 Digo New • 41 11 191 Liverpool & Slane/Nast • :US 9 16 13 Gas Engine Carriage ON 1 i gThis forenoon we received the Ailgenseine Zeilun of -the 28th of March. It contains an article from Sc. Petersburgh, dated the 7th ult. by which it appears that the insurrection of some of the Mountain tribes on the Persian frontiers continues; and it is insinuated, that the disaffected in St. Petersburgh are not entirely put down, but are plotting another conspiracy. The following are extracts : ST. PETERSBURG 11, If __ARM 7. An Order of the day pf the Ist of March, which' was addressed to all the corps of the Guards, cached some sensation, and proves that the renewed insurrec tion of the Mountain tribes of the Canians, against the Protectorate of Russia, which they had formally re cognised, is considered by the Government itself as not without imponance.—(The order of the day here men tioned is that which the Emperor addressed to the soldiers of some companies of the Guards implicated in the insurrection of 26th Dec. telling them that when he • trtrdoned them, because he considered them to have een misled by ill-disposed persons, he designed to give them the first favourable opportunity of washing out t' is stain, by-employing them in actual service.)—Such an o?portunity, says the order of the day, now presents • itself. His Majesty the Emperor has received information from the Commander-in-Chief of the corps of Caucasia, that the continuance of die Insurrection in the country of the Tschetschentes .compels - General Jermaloff so adopt decisive measure at the eminence meat of the spring, to chastise these rebellious Moun taineers. Two battalions are therefore to be formed of these soldiers, and sent to Cautausus, from which they are to return to St. Petersburgh, as soon as the Moun taineers ate reduced to obedience. The expected arrival of the funeral procession of the late Emperor Alexander is now the' general sub ject of interest and conversation in this capital. We already hear people arranging when and where they will be able to have the best view of it. The account of the funeral ceremonies, &c. which fills eleven printed sheets, informs us that the procession will continue from its entrance at the Moscow-gate, till it reaches the Casan Cathedral, which has been fitted up at the expence of 8.000 rubles with truly imperial magnificence, in a style suitable to the dignity of the occasion. The body will lie in state for a week in the' Church. The occupiers of houses in the streets through which the procession will pass, ate already calculating the ample, tribute which curiosity will be obliged to pay to them. They talk of three or font hundred rubles (in bank notes) for the hire of a single window on the occasion.—Many reinpaS hete have still great apprehensions for the day 'of the funeral t they fear, perhaps, not wholly without reason, that a amp is aegis oar be • attempted by the laile,Siti still at Work 40, as repOrt in ski dark. At all event* . the Government takes the most vigorOos precaution. Thus, onli last week, in consequence of an (*.dire report, all the vaults under the Casan Cathedral were strictly examined by Military and Police officers. It was suspected that gunpowder was concealed in them.' With the exception of a small quantity of wine in some of them, which had been let by the ecclesiastical autho rities to private wine merchants, nothing was found in them. Every thing was.ordered to be immediately re moved from the vaults ; seals were put on the doors, and a military guard stationed at every entrance. It is well known that the traitors arrested on the 26th December had previously the project of executing their atrocious purposes on the very day of the interment. The French Chambers make very slow progress in business; indeed our neighbouus are. by no means au fait at deliberative assemblies, though they have improved a little s a few years ago the debates con sisted in each member reading a pamphlet of the natute of which he had given previous notice by inserting his name for or against the proposition ; and it was facetiously said of a certain Member who was assisted in his Incubrations by M. MANUAL, and had gone to the Chamber without his speech—that he had left his seciestal behind him. In the course of time at tempts were made at extempore speaking, which was not prohibited, as a Morning Paper states, but still no Mem ber committed himself on addressing the Chamber at any length orally, however advantageous it might be for the dispatch of business. In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday, however, an attempt was made to assimilate the house to our Par liament, in this respect, by a discussion on a proposi tion of M. DUHAMEL, to the following effect :—" Ex cept in the general discussions of laws or of proposi tions, no written discourse can be read in the Chamber, on the chapters, titles, or articles, of laws or proposi tions ; notes alone may be consulted." M. ROGER, who had been appointed Reporter of the commission charged to examine the proposition of M. Dun AMU.. declaimed violently against it ; and the serious manner in which he deprecated the idea of making Hon. Members orators excited the risibility of the Chambers t—" Such, Gentlemen," said he, " is the proposal made to us by our Honourable Colleague, M. Duharoel; and which your Committee has charged me to combat. I appear, therefore, in its name, and in a written speech to repel, humbly, the perilous ho. nours of improvisation, to which the propositions of M. Duhamel would condemn us." M. Rocs argued that the Chamber ought not to be deprived of the wisdom of those Members wlio.e.an express themselves on paper, though unable to do io oralli;*and illustrated his aritimen , s by some anecdotes which were certainly not much to the purpose. but all intended to show that the proposition of M. DUHAIVILL was unseasonable, useless, and contrary to the liberty of F. As no Member was prepared with a written speech on the subject, or durst venture on an extempo raneous one, M. Rogan had the discussion to himself, and the ReFort was ordered to be printed. Yesterday Sir Hussite TAYLOR and the Of f icers of the Sofro( the Duke of Your transacted business with his RoLtt. Humesss, at his house in Smith Audky-street. , Yesterday Prince POLIONACI the French Ambassador, transacted business at the Foreign-office. Saturday Mr. TYLECOTS, the King's Messenger, ar rived at the Foreign-office, in Downing-street, with dispatches from the British Minister at Mexico. Saturday Mr. Secretary CANNING, his lady, and their son, dined with their son and daughter, the Marquis and Marcia°. teas of examine...arm, and afterwards went to see Mr. hfirstrws in his new esteminment, called The Invitations, at the English Opera house. The distinguished party sat in a private box. Sunday the Marquis of CLANRICARDO partook of an early dinner with Mr. and Mrs. CAMINO, and afterwards left Lon don on his way to Ireland. Saturday the Duchess of KENT, accompanied by the Princeis VICTORIA, arrived at her apannsents at the King's Palace, Kensington, from a visit to her Royal Brother Prince. Laoroxn, at • his seat at Claremont. The Duke of WELLINGTON'S tour has been of benefit to his health, which has been recruited by the change of air and scene, and is more robust than when he left England. The conduct of the Ministry with respect to the Bishopric of Durham was highly honourable. They resisted all family and other influence, and attended only to merit. On Satur day the Karl of I-meteor sent for the Bishop of Llandaff, and offered him the Bishopric of Durham—the former was worth seoi. per annum; the latter averages 31,00.101.—Edinfowei Mar. The glovers in Ludlow are turning off all their bands, for want of a circulating medium to pay them with. Yesterday, his Excellency Baron MALTZABN, Envoy Extraordinary, and Minister Plenipotentiary of bit Majesty the King of PRUSSIA, to his BarraNsic Maresev, jointly with Mr. N. M. Keynesian, and accompanied by Mr. Bourn, Notary, Can celled, and deposited in the Bank of England, the amount of £43,600 in Nrecial Bonds of the Prussian Loan, negociated by Mr. N. M. ROTIMICHILD. in London, being the hied for the Fifteenth Half Yearly Redemption, due on the Ist instant; and also the sae* of the [uterine on £754,140 redeemed to the Ist October last. It is stated that the decease of the late Bishop of DGESIAM occurring after twelve o'clock, that is, on the morning of the 25th instant, being quarter-day, has given his representatives the emoluments of one half year, which would not have been the case had he died before twelve the night preceding. Yesterday a meeting of the friends of Mr. Alderman WArrnuntr, to the number of about forty, was held at the Horns Tavern, Doctors' Commons, to consider the best means of securing his return to Parliament at the next election, as representative of the City of London. Mr. FA YELL took the Chair. Mr. Deputy Rsayss moved a resolution expressive of the opinion of the meeting, that Mr. Alderman Waithrnan was highly qualified to be chosen one of their representatives. motion was carried unanimously. It was next resolved, that the persons composing the present meeting should form themselves into a committee, for the purpose of con ducting his election. A deputation from the meeting then waited upon Mr. Alderman WAITUMAN, who re turned with them to the room, and addressed the meet ing in a speech of some length. Thanks were then voted to the Chairman, and the muting separated. PA!HIONABLE INTtLLIGENCg. • Lord Ellenborougb eliteeteined the Marquis ohd MarchNand of Labsdostn and a distinguished patty at dinner yitsterdly. at * sear at Reebampton. The Marquis of Chofittondeley had a select party it dirtier yes terday, at his house in Piccadilly.' The Countess of Charley'lle has issued cards of invitation for an evening party en Friday next, and every following Friday during the Month. The following distinguished personages bad dinner parties on Saturiiisy—The Earl of Cassius, Sir T. Lethbridge, Bart. and the •ftight Hon. C. W. Wynn. Princess Augusta arrived in town yesterday, from Frogmore. The Marquis of Clanricarde left town on Sunday, for Ireland. Emily Marchioness of Londonderry has arrived in town from Hampshire. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury attired in town yester day, from Hatfield. The Earl of Canallliam has arrived in town, from a tour. The Earl of Arran arrived yesterday, at his house in Dover sheet, from his seat in Sussex. Lord and Lady Arden and family are expected in town this day, from their seat, the Nork,. Surrey. Lord Clive has arrives' in town, from Pods Castle. Lord and Lady John Thynne have arrived iq town, from Long leaf, Wilts. Colonel Gore Langton and family arrived yesterday, at their' house, Grosvenor square, from Brighton. Mr. lad Mrs. Deering arrived yesterday at their house in Bolton row, from their seat near Welling. Lord Blantyre left town yesterday for Scotland. H. Beekford, Fssq. arrived yesterday at his ,house in Upper Grosvenor-street. The Earl of Besborough arrived in town yesterday from his seat at Itoehampton. Lord Crewe arrived yesterdy at his house in Grosvenor-street, from his seat, Crewe Hall, eshire. The Countess of Essex, Min Pugh, and Count Lancey, Left town yesterday for Tunbridge Wells. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, &. James's-street—Lord Kennedy, from Melton Mowbray ; William Lewis, Eq. and the Rev. Mr. Keldetk, from Ireland; Bothwell, from a tour ; W. D. Gina, Iraq. from Scotland ; Caldwell, Beg from a tour. Prince Leopold arrived In town yesterday from Claremont.- Arrivals at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street—Sir Charles Monk, Bart. from a tour; Major Jones Granite, from a tow; Captain Bentinek, from a tour; John and Thomas Tardail, Esqrs. and family, from a tour. Arrivals at Jordon's Hotel, St. James's-street—Mr. and Mrs. Bonner, from their seat in Kent; Mrs. John Hamilton, from 'Southampton . Francis, Esq. from Cambridge. Mrs. Lewis arrived yesterday at Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, from her seat in Shropshire. Arrivals at the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street t—Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer, from their seat, Haywood-lodge, Berks •' Mr. and Mrs. White and family, from their seat Forest-lodge, Sussex. De partures :—Alr. and Mrs. Milk, for their seat, at Richmond. Arrivall at the British Hostel, Jermyn-street —Lady Vavasour and family, from Great Oakley; George Aekers, Esq. from his I seat, ig Busks; Thomas Rawlins, Esq. from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Parry ; from a tour; Genera) Conran. from a tour. THE GOOD THINGS OF THIS WORLD. The Loeb gave the worl--grod was !fie company ePrijachers." PSA LNL When BAIIRINOT•S his limit spans, link aprons, and all shovel pans Are In their'dove-cote iluster'd. Tv patronage they then away, And though they fast not, huml,ll pray, And are for Dar/sans musteed. The Convocation quickly fills, Like Turkey-drove, with rosy gills - For Durham muc h they love ft.* They welcome the auspicious hour Of Proscipsday and power, _ They've sworn they will not Nati- But ab! that beef and Mustard hem' .t giliould in the feast unfair appear, L , And grieve such loving lambert!. • -•• •• 410 wonder Hope sheds tears and frets, • • When one the sold Durham gets, • • And only mustard others ! • This anxious look'lng towards the North is very natural in such holy persons: " For prsesoli•rt." saith Atm, "cometb neither from the East, nor from the West, nor yet from the South."— Psalm lxiv. T. T. r CHELTENHAM, MARCH 31. • The several Wdlls begin now to assume • gay appearance, from the numbkra that ration to them every morning.--Amongst our latest arrivals are Lord and Lady Chetwynd, Lord Cawdor, Lord Dude, Lord Deerhurst, Viscount Ranelagh, and Sir Chas. Morgan. Alonday last, a large party of Ladies in their carriages went to Dowdeswell Wood, to see the fox-bounds throw of in that cover: they instantly found ; and the company was much gratified at Iteynard shaping his c4urse across the road towards Chariton.—A good run ensued. The Gentlemen of the Hunt, with a large party of their friends, afterwards dined at the Plough Inn, Colonel Berkeley presiding, and Jeremiah Hawkins, being the Vice-President. The utmost hilarity and good fellowship prevailed. The mirth of the evening was enhanced by some very excellent songs by Professional Gentlemen. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. Considerable sums have been wagered at Tattersall's, no the Nortbumberland election. The betting is 5 to 4 Liddell against Bell-6 to 4 against Lnrd Howick-7 to 6in favour of Beaumont —6 to 4 Beaumont and Liddell against Howick and Bell. _ __ . . _ Mr. Sugden will again offer himself to represent the borough of New Shoreham, in the next Parliament. Mr. J. Smith will again also claim the suffrages of the freeholders of the Rape of Bramber. At Lewes, the respective fricuds of Mr. Kemp and Mr. Donovan confidently calculate on returning •those Gentlemen. Strenuous exertions are making by the partisans of Sit Godfrey Webster, at Chichester, to oust Mr. Poyntz. A Common HaU was held at Dover on Thursday, at *kith the following Declaration was signed by the Chairman and upwards of 100 Freemen ; 44 We, the undersigned Freemen of Dover, considering that the Interests of the town will be bettefitted by Colonel Rude:ens, being one of its Representatives, express our determination to sup- port his prnensions - by every mians . in our power." A Committee having been formed, an active canvass commenced. Mr. Wilson Croker has arrived from England, for the purpose, it is said, of canvassing the University. A report is in circulation that on the retirement of Lord Norbury, the present Attorney- General is to be the ChiPf Ju4tice of the Common Pleas ; and that the bustle in the University is occasioned by the so that his Lordship is about to tender his resignation.—Dthilis ibper. Sunday evening a man, having the appearance of a sailor, went into the Roman Catholic Chapel In Steel-street, and I marched up to the altar, whistling all the dine. His strange conduct immediately excited the attention of the congregation, and an at tempt was made to get him out, but be immediately sprung upon the altar, and shouldering the cross which surmounted it, he at-. tempted to escape oUt of the Chapel with It, but he was stopped and given into the custody of an dicer. In his band was a large parcel, on which were written in legible characters these words:— " 21skenetice.—Thou shalt have no other Gods but rase;' thou shalt not bow thyself to any graven image, nee the likeness of any In Heaven or on earth, or the waters under theeartb, for I the Lord thy Goa, am a jealous Goo, and visit the sins of the fathers unto the third and fourth ganeration in them that hate me, and show mere unto thousands unto them that love me, and keep my cam s.—Therefore do according to the law given by Moses, annealed by Goo before the birth of Christ, which are ten " Homer and obey your King.—James de Lacheur, 1826." He was tr•ught before the Mayor on Monday, and ordered to And ban.—Liverpool Commercial Chtvniele. GLASGOW, APRIL I.—NO perceptible change has taken place in the depressed state of commerce here. Meetings of the weavers have been held:in consequence relative to the distressing circumstances under which at present they are struggling. Ndmerous Families are in a state of starvation from want of work, and those who are employed are scarcely ible to earn a shilling a day, working from daylight until night. The glowing style of a certain City Baronet's farewell address to bit Coostkoentsi reminds one of Dean Swlrr's well knows epigram, on Mom at 'wok gelato', • Roe words! pray tell as Wier* you stotem." A1(M1. - Friday, that tletactinients of the 24th Regiment, which kalif been quartered at Achy and Carldw for the last five meths, joirlpd the Head-quarters of the Corps at Kilkenny. Theyhave bee:: relieved by detachments of the 25th Regintent, from Naas. Tuesday the let (King's) Dragoon Guards arrived in Dublin Nom Dunsialk; where they are replaced by the 3d Light Oragetine. The 14th (knows, under dollsatl Masi. -fte4W frost Cork for Dublin, rte the arrival of the 3d Dragoon Guards frond Caber and Lirderick. the payment of the Undermentidned sertices, due the 2411. s ul!. will impudence in Monday the 17th lost. vi=.—Widow'i Pension', Unattached Pay of General Officers, Royal Bounty. The undertnentidsed serficel, Which hEcame due its 24th ul!. will be its course of moment op the OM inst. tis —Retired Pull and Half-pay, Military Pen.ions to Wounded Deicer*. pay of Ad jutants of Local Militia. Allowailce! to Ited,lced Adjutants and Sesgeant-majors of Militia, Foreign lialf-pay and FOreign Pcsioiur.. Detachments belonging to the lit, 2d, 6th, 16th, 81st, 41st, 44th: 47th, 54th, 70th, and 71st Regiments of Infantry, arrived in towa yesterday evening, from Scotladd, on route to their lAA:seeder corr and depots. Detachments belonging to the 13th. 45th, and 46th Regiments Foot disembarked yesterday at Gravesend; from Scotland, on in: to Chatham. A detachment belonging to the East India Company's Setvice disembarked yesterday at Gravesend, from Scotland, on mute to Chatham. NAVAL IN lILLIGENCE. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The East India Company's ships General Kyd, Repulse, and Bridgewater. from China, arrived in the Downs on the Ist in.taist. The Bridgewater sailed from China the 18th of November, and from St. Helena the Bth of February. The Repulse also left St. Helena the 6th of February. The under-mentioned Company's ships arrived in China as follows, viz.—Buckinghamshire and Lowther Castle, 28th August; Inglis and Bombay, 10th September; Atla., 19th September; Herefordshire, 23d September; Waterloo. 25th September; Vansittart and Hythe, 28th September; Duke of York, 12th October ; Farquharson,l3th October; Windsor, 16th October ; and Scabby Castle, sth November. The Berwickshire, outward bound, was all well on the 17th of February, in lat. 1. deg. N. long. 20. deg. W. . The Hon. Company's ship Berwickshire was spoken with, on the line. by the Repulse. The Vssituarr, 12, Lieut. Maaaorro, arrived at Devonport on Thursday, with Mr. Tuatcorz, a King's Messenger, and dilsatches from Vera Cruz ; she has also brought a small freight of specie on merchints' account. The VIGILANT left Vera Cruz on the kb, and the Havannah on the 23d of February. The PYRAMUS, 45, Caps. GASMEN was lying at the former plate; and the Dartmouth, 42, Captain H. DUNDAs, at the latter ' • the Felten., 10, Capt. Howls, sailed from the Havannah on the 23d of February, for New Pro. vidence and Jamaica. Our squadron had captured three Spanish slave vessels bound to Cuba. The Spanish Commodore, La Rotor, sailed front the Havannah on the 19th of February, with a squa dron of five frigates, having troopson bo.rd, who were to be landed on the north side of Cuba, after which the ships were to cruise of Carthagena. The VIGILANT is reported to have brought borne the new Treaty concluded between the Mexican Govercment and the Britiih Commissioners. The VIGILANT left Dtvonport on the ti th of September, with a Messenger and dispatches for Vera Cruz, and on her passage out experienced very tempestuous weather; during the gale she carried away her mast, and came home with .jurytnasts rigged as a ketch.—Devorspert Telegraph. Arrived off Dover, the Adler, SsoaTLANn, from Havannah. The Importer, LLZWILLYN, from Jamaica to London, has put into Jersey, out 74 days. The Commerce, Wirt" from Porto Cavell, to Campeachy, is lost on Cape Catouche. The Trial, HALL, from Hamburgh to Shields, is wrecked near Tynemouth Castle. Crew saved. &Lino:ern, Aran. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—No arrivals or mailings. PLTMOUTN. Aram 2.—Wind W.S. W.—Sailed the Balfour, Uanunaar, for Riga ; and the Mary, ---, for Prince Edward's Island. PORTAMOUTN, W.N.W.—Arrived the Horatia, BuLLEN, from Jersey; Edward, Davis, from Alderney; Pticebe, li Nona muse, from the' Downs for. Demerara; and the Providence, Lawn from do. for the Havionah. Sailed the George, Rom, for Quebec. Drat, Aran. W.N.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Lord Suffield, Donst e from Bengal. Paused through tram the River, the Earl St. Vincent, Miorsarcom, far New South Wales; Fortitude, GIBSON. for Antigua; Pahnyra, Lots, (or India; Hoogley, .Razvas for Ceyloo • William illsOillivray c Stoonant, for Quebec; AtalLita, Bombay; and the Ann, for Genoa. Arrived from the River, and remain. the H:len, Coaxes; Resolution, WARD; Minerva, DALI; St. Elizabeth, AN. ozasoN ; Henry Cerf, COWRY ; Elisabeth, Crust:ow ; Thomas Wallace, Baowm; Friends, CLARZ ; Benjamin and Mary, ForATTN; and Elizabeth, Bass, all for Quebec; Woodford, LA1411011RX; for Kingston; Asia, WARD; Mall, WARDJA; and F.uphrosyne, HUT. cunning, for Miramkhi ; Emperor Alexander, Davisox, for North America ; and the Shannon,Joitv, for Newfoundland. Livsaroot., Aran. 2.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Albion, HODGSON, from Maracaibo ; Active, But. and Garland, Ca from St. Andrew's (N. 8.); and the Wiliam Kehon, ROBBINS, from Lisbon. Dr. MILNER, Roman Catholic Bishop of the Midland District. now lies in so dangerous a state of illness, at his residence is Wolverhainpton, that little hopes are entertained of ids recovery. Friday, the ceremony of consecrating and opening the Chapel of PA arts' College, near Bath, took place. The Bishop of the diocese, Mrs. PAans, the munificent foun dress of the Institution, and her several friends, were pre sent on the occasion. According to a Parliamentary return, England and Wales contain 1667 brewers, and 45,113 victuallers; of the latter 22,598 brew their own beer. Scotland con tains 237 brewers, and 5625 victuallers, and of the tat ter only 249 brew their own beer. DARING ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBSERY AND Rescue.— About eight o'clock on Friday eiening, the Uxbridge waggon stopped at the Swan, at Bayswater, a few minutes, for the purpose of watering the horses; at the time there were nine persons in the tap-room. — The waggon then left to proceed to town, when, on rising the hill, three fellows made their appearance, who knocked the waggoner down and threw him into the ditch. The thieves then got into the waggon, for the purpoce of plunder, but were observed by three per sons, who succeeded in taking them into custody ;'but before they could secure their prisoners, the remaining six, whet had lain in ambush, came up with a crow-bar, and knocked down the men who had the thieves in-005• Cody. Same persons coming up at the time, the vit. lain: ran across the fields, leaving behind them a crow bar and two hats ; all trace was lo s t of them on their crossing the Edgware-road. DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—At eleven o'clock on Satur day last the Dorking coach was upset at Ewell. The coach left the Elephant and Castle at nine o'clock, full inside and outside, and arrived safe at Ewell, when Joseph Walker, the driver and proprietor, alighted for the purpose of delivering a parcel from the back part of the coach, and gave the reins to a boy that sat on the box to hold for him. While delivering the parcel to the person who stood near the after wheel of the coach, the boy cracked the whip, and the horses set otf at the top of their speed. Several attempts were 'wide to stop them, but in vain ; they passed Ewell Church, and tore away about twelve yards of strong palling, when the wheels mounting a small eminence the coach was overturned, and the whole of the passengers were in an instant thrown from the roof. Some of them were in a state of insensibility, :hewing no symptoms of tile. o.re female was thrown upon some spikes, which en tered her breast and neck ; she was dreadfully mutilated, none of her features being distinguishable ; she lingered until yesterday, when she expii ed in the greatest agony. Two sere put into a post chaise, and started imenedi itely for London. Four of the sufferers were put to Serf at the King's Head, where they now lie in a very tangerous state. • I