Star. — London, England, 1823-03-03 00:00:00

V • gist i s t;* Thp. sirrqs. fp! Joh io it s propo . si,t to e - p o Moonntss.,..nre Alinlaoß4iets . Kin* w h a t 'differently from whatme•kreriite,:viad V4Ei ve. lull therefore subjoin?the new version. On. We d he.. replied cotire spe ech 'of M. Cltersw satstiD, and , among tither th ings, said : 1.1814,. Ferdinand VII. was replaced on Ms throne by the (l l ities,Whe had framed the existing Constitution. -'There was tintejutylo avenge, and his sway was atrocious !" '.,:kelroaenv sehalars (" Order! order !)—Your assertions are. to the President)--This languoge, Sir, is insupportable ; we cannot heat a legitimate Government qualified as atrocious; the Government of a Bourbon • • • • • Arer considerable tumult— • N. •Atamett. proceeded—Foreign war would, instead of sup pr4ssin4 the excesses of civil war, only aggravate them. If they wished r) s.svc the life of Ferdinand, he implored them n..t to renew the circumstances which had hurried to the scaffold those wlso.e fate inspired them with regret so intense. I. de LABOURDOBBAYL..-.SO legitimate! 1. NIANUIL—SO legitimate! You anticipated my intention. It was the intervention of foreigners in the Revolution that led to the fate of Louis XVI. N. Lesstalsons— You are justifying regicide! 31. FORBIN DISSARTS—It is the language of the Convention. 111. Manom..—Vs'hat caused the fate of the Stuart:,? It ova, the protection of France, which placed them in opposition with public opinion, and prevented their looking to the English na tion for support. Must I say, that the moment in which the dangers of the Royal Family of France had become the most serioo-, was after France, revolutionary France, felt that it was rece-, r y to defend herself by new strength, and by an energy wholly new. (Scarcely had this inconceivable sentence been ut tered, than the Members of the right simultaneously arose, and demanded that 1.4. Manuel should be called to order.) M. the Pitasinrice—lt Is impossible to tolerate such language. He has said, in allusion to an event which all France deplores, that the nation was boand to act with redoubled energy. A violent tumult then ensued, and the President was obliged to adjourn the Chamber. At four o'clock the Sitting was resumed, and a Committee appointed to devise some measure to re press such scandalous conduct. M. MANUSL offered a letter to the President, which the Assembly woold not allow of being read ; and -such a tumult ensued, that the President adjourned the Chamber till the fawn ing day. • M. Niasust. immediately published the letter which • the Assembly would not hear read. From this letter - it ap i ,eats that if M. MANUEL- had not been in tertiii.ted, his meaning would have appeared very ditreient from what the Chamber supposed it. But he was not at the moment allowed to explain; and the majority of the Deputies, as if quite out of their senses, hastened to condemn a sentence' they had not heard. . In tile Sitting of Thursday, M. de la Boonsox- NATE submitted a regular proposition fur expelling . M. Manuel from the Chamber. The latter was heard in his own defence, when he repeated the • statements contained in his letter, and appealed to the v hole course of his life, to chew that he had been less connected with the Revolution than most of the Members who composed the present Assembly. M. GHIA RDIN moved the previous question, which was 'ejected by a great majority ; but it was re marked that the Ministers and some Members of the right centre did not vote. The Chamber then decided that the proposition of M. de la l3ourdonnaye should be taken into consi deration, when the Ministers also abstained from voting The Ultras then demanded that the propo.. shim I .e immediately discussed in the Bureaux ; but If. I.AINE, who has lately seceded from their party, opt 1.1 d t he rlem and as unjust, and proposed one day's eela‘ ; and being supported by -the whole Left and tLe . 11linistelial Centre, carried his point by a small major • . . On Fi iday the sitting of the Chamber was as stormy ai on the . receding day. On M. MANyzt. attemi;t ing to speak nn a matter of form, he was 'furiously oppned tram the right side. M. lie la BoUNDONKANE presented the Report of the Cnitituis•iois a, poil:ted to examine the proposition 1 for excluding NI. MANUEL. which concluded thus : " The Coitunissi-n tmanimously proposes to the Chamber the expulsion of M. Manuel, on account of the speech which he de hutted On/be 26th of February, whereby he compromised the a kn our of his charactet of Deputy, and the dignity oft he Chamber." ,A good oeal of agitation prevailed at the conclu sion of this speech.and.leport. A discussion arose on the proper time for taking the Reporrinto considers . Con. The Members of the left side demanded its niiicrtirnmetit till the que4ion of the Vote of .Credit, .• already before the. Chamber, w,as decided upon. The right side opposed this delay, and demanded first a decision on the Report. At last it was agreed that the latter should have the priority, and that the dis cussion should commence on Mo..day. On leaving the Chamber, M. MANUEL was met by a crowd, who assembled to salute him. As he passed the bridge,, in ft ont of the Legislative Palace, and F proceeded to the Place de Louis IV. the crowd in creased, shouting " Pius Manuel r No .disturbance of any kind happened. - _ ~. ham Patton dm Foos o'Cuicit, Muscat I.—Five per Cents. •Ircrd at 21f, sc. fell to 20f. and closed at 80f. 20c.--Spassish Bonds, 33. ELTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM MADRID, DATED FEBRUARY 21. Public spirit is displayed with new vigour in the provinces. All the provincial deputations :hew a' rivalship of zeal in arming the battalions of active' anlitia. These corps, which have always formed the bulwark of our indpendence, will soon he ready to to act on a great scale, and to occupy the posts which circumstances may render it necessary to as vgn to them." The Journal du Commerce states, that at Cadiz Ahearn, Carthagena, and Corunna, privateers are in readiness to set sail, but that they will not teceive *den to do so till the French have set foot in the Peninsula. Hamburgh Papers to the 25th, and Dutch Papers to the 26th. arrived this morning. From the forfner Relearn that some very important debates had taken place in the Diet at Stockholm on the state of the nation. Much evidence was adduced of unexampled Ot,tiess existing among the land-owners, no less than Si Nobles being reduced to such a situation, that they could wke no part in the business of the Diet. The Cler g y even are involved in the general calamity. One Member proposed to give relief by taking off the restricti ons o n t h e exer ci s e o f different professions and trades, and by repealing s•oine prohibitory laws. We are happy to see sound priuciples of political ecu- nomy find their waT to this remote corner of Europe. .-.Thelatter•Paperszbring n ews. f rom. B atav i a o f t h e tltli*CW'SePierrsbit; -1522, stating, that the Chinese, who hactraise4 some unfounded pretensions in Borneo, arid kept -the Princes under their,controul, had'been compelled to submit to the Dutch. The following are additional extracts: BATAVIA, OCTOBER si, 1822. Oa the Bth of this month there were dreadful eruptions of the volcano of Golong ; the lava de stroyed eighty-eight campogns, and above two thou sand pet sons perished. AAWITIIPAM, Fes. fls.—Exchange on LOudon, 40 8 ; two Months, 40 5-llamburgh, 341. liasinuecH, Fes. 25. Exchange nn London, 36 11. 37 2. Sr. Vrreitssuscst, Frs. 11.—Exchange on London, 2 13-16; Ifambursh, 9—Amsterdam, 9 13.16—Paris, 104. BRIGHTON, MARCH 2. The XING continues to enjoy good health. The Duke of Yoh% took a carriage airing on IF: iday, and was several hours on horseback before dinner yester. day. The ansrser to inquiries at the Palace, to learn the state of health of the Commander-in-Chief is— " LIS Royal Highness is well, Gut yet feels weakness, owing to his late indisposition." Tile arrivals at the Palace on Friday, included the Duke of WELLINOTON, Prince E.,TERIIAZY, Earl BAT. lII,ItsT. Earl and Countess CoweEtt, Lord GRECAITES, Sir CHA nLEs PacEr, - and Baron FAGEL ; the whole of whom had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY. DUBLIN, FEBRUARY 28. The enemies of the GovernMent predicted that the Levee, yesterday, would be thinly attended. The calumniators spoke as they wished ; but their disap pointment is complete. For several years, there has not been a more numerous and brilliant Levee than that of yesterday. All the Nobility,diguified Clergy, and others of high degree, at this time in town, at ' tended ; and the day, being the finest we have had this seavin, contributed to the gaiety of the scene. The Maiquis WELLYIALEY'S Government is deserv edly popuiar—he has been guided by one rule, from which he las never departed—the equal adminictra tion of the the principles of the 'KM'S AdmonitiGn mid Injunction have been followed up by every practical ezvression of kindness. The Vuhlia Journal - of Friday says that, in the Counties of Limerick; Kerry, Cork, Sec. numerous bands still keep possession of their arms, rob by day, and set fire to buildings by night.. In the neigh bourhood of Doneraile, the property of a Mr. Adams has been destroyed by fire. At Rathkeale, 33 persons were tried under the InsurrectiOn Act, but only two were convicted and banished. .N;4I . 'AL INTELLIGENCE, His Majesty's ship BRITON, of 4G guns, Captain Sir MURRAY NIAINVELL, is ordered to be fitted out for a foreign station. The Aid, M‘KE:ezte, from Peterhead to London, sunk In Aldborough Bay yehterday—crew saved. Faxstouzu, FEL 28.—Sailed the Norfolk, Gaze for Madras; Shakapeare, ANDZASON, for Valparaiso and Lima ; John, Pornz- WELL ; Portland, WHITMORI: and Cecrops, Thmism+, for Ja maica ; Emulation, STANWORTH, for Lisbon;. and Henr y, fame, tur Ilanthurgh. blAsca thy Pilot, GAMIER, for Cal cutta; andGrace,Cznyorr, for St. Michael's. Arrived the Dutch ship Apollo, DURAND, from Batavia to Antwerp. Poarsseoczn, MARCH 2.—Wind NV-S.W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Acerva, from the Havana* Passed down Channel, the Waterloo, ALSAGER, for Bombay and China; aid Kellie Castle, ADAK), fur Madras. Pzvmotru, nu. 28.—Wind N.F.--Sailed his Majesty's ship ACTIVE, for Portsmouth, and all the outward-bound detained by contrary winds. Arrived the hope, Foam, from Oporto. DEAL, MARCH I.—Wind "N. N.W.—Came down from the River last night and sailed, the Atlas, Maras, for Madras and China ; also to-day, the Nebsons, FARR, for the Brazils. Ar- 1 rived this morning, and remain with some others, the Hope, Mocomer, from Gibraltar and Lima; and the Knox, from the Cape of Good Hope. MARCH 9—Arrived and sailed for the River with the rest of the homeward-bound the Expedition, Jones, from Terceira ; John and Atm, ROBINSON, 42 days from Havannah ; and the Conway sloop of war, from Lima, last from Portunouth.— I Sailed the Ardent, BOYD; for Belfast. MR. Botrßuc. Mr. Bomallo's affair has, in our opinion, occupied quite enough of the public attention ; but, as he has sent us his pamphlet, we must crave the indulgence of our Readers for a few more last words. We said his case simply appeared to be that " he was detected smuggling letters, among others, we believe, for the Chronicle. In the pamphlet, page 7, he says—" I had with me a number, not a considerable one, of sealed letters." It would seem, however, from an intimation conveyed to us, that he had none for the Giro:side • a circumstance which in no way alters the case, though, at the time when his arrest took place; it WAS certainly said that he had letters for, that Journal. But we recommend the pamphlet as curious; and the- reader will be amused at the self complacency with which Mr. BOWRING says to Mr. CANNING, "whatever I may feel of surprise or of, regret at the determination not to prosecute - the de mand against the French Government for . tetlress on national gtounds"—and, again, " would I then pre cipitate my country - into a vindictive war to avenge the outrages I have suffered ? not I." 0, would some power the giftie give us, To see ourselves as others see us! 1 If it were possible to indulge in any mirth on such a subject, we should he tempted to laugh at Mr., BOWRLNG'S account of his imprisonment, in one' respect.—" I created," says he, around me a little world of imagination, which I filled with beings after my own heart."—Fredge.—We see nothing in Mr. BT.VRING'S pamphlet to make us .change our estimate of his affair; and if, in the sealed letters found in his possession, any matter of treasonable suspicion was discovered by the French Police, which Mr. CANNING , Said was alleged, we say still " that he may thank the compassionate forbearance of the I french Ministt y."—Fr NiS. The new Baron of the Exchequer, Mr. Serjeant HULLOGK, opens the Assizes for the county of Hants, with Mr. Justice 13ttniteGGII, to-morrow. THE KING'S TIMATRE.—ROSSINrS Opert Of La Donoa del Lago was, on Saturday, performed for the third time with increased success; and the other En tCltanlalenls of the AVE/ling W.EHt off WiZ . ll equAl ectat. ARMi'. - I . , .. Film recruiting parties are abaft to proceed tram Portsmouth Into the interior, to raise recruits for the Royal :Warbles, ti bang intended to increase this moat Serviceable corps trotn 8000 to 8,700, int part of the augmentation of 4000 men to the Nutry, this year. • . . . Alajor-General Sir DENIS Pact, K.C. B. has returned to Ply mouth Cartisun, and resumed the command ut the Weacrt! i District. • The rallowio3 detachments of the Army have embarked for India, viz. from the 73th Light Dragoons, ltith lances, 15th. 14th, and 4.1. th Regiments or Foot, on the 18th ult. at (iraves cod, ou board the Windsor Indianian, for liciig.tl.—Detachinen.s of the 15th Light Dragoons, MAI of the 46th, ,54th, and 691 h Regiments of Foot, embarked at Gravesend on the :el st ult. fer Madras, on board the Kellie Castle.—Detachme:nstd:be 50th, list, and 69th Regiments of Infantry, embarked on ..:tith tilt. on board the Atlas, for Madras.—And likewise embarked at Gravest-lid, on the 18th ult. on board the Ilythe, for Dengal,ile tachments from the Stith, 44th, 59th, and 87th Regiments. • Sunderlandrise66t gim h Reent of Foot.—Three companies to match irons the sth inst. and arrive at M'ealoa the 17th instant; ore company to match front Catliide the sth instant; alit= two companies from Hull on the 6th inst. for Liverpul, where they arc to arrive * l ithe 17th, to embark for Dublin. The 65th R eg iment marched from Chatham this day, and is to arrive at Weedonoo the 11th inst.- One company of the 75d Regiment marched from Wcedon to day, and will arrive at lit:Hon the 13th; a secood companralso marches from Weedon to-dry, and• will arrive at Tyue.siouth on the 21st inst. The detachment of the 65th, now on march for Chatham, i. ordered to march front Maidenheatlxhis day, for Weedon, where it will arrive next Friday. Saturday's Gazette notifies that his Majesty has been p!eased to approve of the following distinctions being borne on their co lours and appointments by the undernamed Regiments, in corn medioration of their distinguished services at the places named : 3d Foot (or Bugs) ".Talavera, Albuera, Pyrenees, Nivelk, and Nive."-4th (or leinj's Own) Foot, " Eadajos, Salaniattet, Vit toria, San Sebastiin, Nive."—::ist Regiment, •• Talavera, Vit toria, Pyrenees, Nlselle, Nive."--.6Ctb Regiment, " Tiklaire!•a, Albuera, Vittoria, Pyrenees, Nivelle, Nile, Oahu." 111.1TARY PROMOTIONS. WAR-OFFICE, AIAIDCII r, IS i n. Ist Regiment of Life Guards--Rnsign Henry Vyner, from the half-pay of the 17th Regiment of Foot, to be hornet and Sub- Lieutenato, vice Lord Francis Lev icon Gower, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 2d Ditto—Cornet Lowther Angle:tut John Lord Muncaster, from the 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, vice Lieuteu.lit Thoma s Hardwicke, who exchange rece iving the differeece between Carnet and Sub- Lieutenatitcy of Life Guards and Cornetcy of Dragoons. 10th.11egiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenarit Thomas Hard %riche, from the Life Guards, to be Cornet, vice Lord Muncaster, who exchanges. 27th Regiment of Font—Ensign Edward 1L Rundle to be Lieu tenant, by wawa% vice Cradock, promoted in 2.1 d Regiment. 30th Ditto..--Lieutenant George William Thompson, from the 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland Hall Sutherland, who exchanges. 46th Ditto—Lieutenant Adolphus Leighton Gray, from the . half-pay of the York Chasseurs, to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Higgins, who exchanges. 52d Ditto—Lieutenant Robert Ferguson, from the half-pay of the 17th Font, to be Lieutenant, vice William Crawley Yonge, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 53d Ditto—Ensign Dennis Montgomery Byrncto be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fraser, appointed Adjutant. 65th Ditto—Lieutenant Sutherland Hall Sutherland, from the 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice George William Thompson, who exchanges. 82d Ditto—Serjeant Archibald Kyle to be Quartermaster, vice Gow, deceased. 85th Ditto Lieutenant Matthew Forster to be Captain; by purl chase, vice Johnston, promoted in the 93d Regiment ; Ensign. Robert Cole to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice • Forster Honourable Craven Fitzhardinge Berkeley to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cule. 37th Ditto---Lieutenant William Mountgarrett to be r : without purchase, vice Cavenagh, deceased; Ensign Jairei Cites to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mountgarno. let West tudia Regiment-- , -Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Jartes Allan, from the half4ay of the 94th Regiment, to be Major, vice-Jobs Carmichael; who exchanges. let Royal Wteran Battalion- r -Captain Michael Horace Cump bell, from the half-pay of the New Brunswick Fenesbles, to be Captain, vice 'Thomas Carter, to be replaced on the Re tired List ; Captain James Alexander Macleod, from the half pay of the Royal Artillery, to be Captain, vice George Ross, to be replaced on the Retired List. 2d llo)al Veteran Battalion—Ensign Robert Henry Banbury, from the half-pay of the 37th Regiment, to be Ensign, vice George Macphail, to be replaced oe.the Retired List ; En sign James Crombie to be Quartermaster, vice Hugh Gallic, who returns to the Retired-List. lIIREVIT. - • • Captain Alexander Cavalie Mercer, of the Royal Artillery, to • be Major in the Army ; Captain William Clibborne, 01 the Royal Artillery, to be Major is the Army. STATE'. • _ _ Major Thomas Noel Harris, on the half-pay of the Ist Dragoon boards, to be Inspecting Field-Officer of the Militia in Nova Scotia, with the rank of Lieuttnant-Colonel in the Army, vice Francis Russell, who resigns. 03r1TAL STA rr. • lionpitai- Assistant William Fergusson, from the half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Forces. stroommuw. The Christian name of Major Crofton, who was appointed to the Cd Royal Veteran Batt.nion, on the Z.Oth January, 1823, is Frederick, and no: Edward. The Christian name of Ensign Raittowho was appointed to the Ed Regiment of Foot, on the 6th February, 1823, is George. Mr. Henry Addington Bayley bas been reinstated in his rank as Deputy.Assistant-Commissary-General. • • . Dr. Garrett 11.irry, Hospital-Assistant to the Forces, has been superseded fur diaobedtence of orders, from the rsth of February, 1823. - - Commissions signed by his Majesty's Commissioners of Lieute- naiicy tor the To w er Hamlets. To be Deputy Lieutenants—Sir George Naylor, Knt. Garter King at Arms; William Daniels Tyssen, Matthew Wyatt, .WiWarn Bat'amine, John Burnell, Edward William Wintius, James Sanders, Richard Gray, Peter Reed, James (heat,, aria Nicholas Alay, Kiqrs. Commission in the .2d Somerset Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the (knotty of Sora:r,et. Frederick William Itutledge,;Gent. to be Ilsisign. • Dy the ACTIVZ .frigate, which arrived at Ports mouth On Saturday last, advice has been received, that at her de'p'arture from Mexico '(from which she has had a very quick passage), the cityOf Vera erui . was still in the possession of the Republican General SANTANA; but was invested by a division of the force of the Emperor Ivunsinc, consisting of 3,000 men, under Generals EcuavAaus and LOBA TO, Who in tended to commence the siege, and open their bat teries on the '2oth January.• hunting, who had deposed the Junta, and Subverted the decrees of the Cortes, on the succeosion of, SAsiTANa, ordered the releite of thitty.of the:Sagan:its; whom he had im prisoned. The object -of-I-roam& • after he has reduced. Vera Cruz, is to compel the surrender of the Castle of St, Juan de . I.Toa,.'wehich is .still held by the Spanish itoya c listGeneW,,,W..oll3lA; but is the only spot-its-the kingdom of Mexico siol possessed by the ftneet'ef the Kintof•Spain. Gen; LA Mota had sailed, &Otis :the . Harizinill with 600 troops and supplies for this Castle,, escorted by two. Spanish frigates. These circumstances, 'had -put a stop to all tommercial transaction at Vera Clue.. INTUNBIDE had, ir.died, prohibited the exportation of specie (whether belonging to the English elc pct);' he would not even permit it to be transpOttedScQuif tb 'Vete crux. • • • . ••. .r. , •.1 • ••••••‘" • - • .. • Sh iiT ivc Lt~7'ELLkA* L to fit • ( 4 ! • grams; aarto Naas...A-This this evening . great match wiii-Se floally'coa eluded Ntrnatut, Wan; §MretON.—The.fricnd , i of these boaer! had a meeting on Wednesday evenieg last, at Randall's, to mai* a navy *web but ns *either df the parties felt inclined to accede to eactrediee respecting time, it nt off. Ware boa; In cones queued thteeng•.d Hudson for .EICO , .14iNTING. • . The Earl of tiertyrfst huetkl, sheet to-morrow, at ItpipOnt Do ; jrziday, at doe I I undred Acres: The HaMbletion 118filfda efert 'on Wednetaiti, It • Rellial Cattle Down Friday, at - Hoiidean. •••'s ; The Unitin IFlarttv i s owe t, uThiliwo!iirifraramil t dl 11Pri% day, at Westhoff- 11 ! • - • PRDESTE TA N . It h 1 - een - etaidd; that ltrAtelth.odoirtiethy, the north coun4 try pedestrian, *aped at three o'doek on Friday afternoon, to EP on foot froni.(bef94-tcail to the Stith ton.e.:Sem•e on the Glou ctstcr road, and felts* Inn hotir4.' The nrdplre upon the 00- e:eon furnishes flits eecount of one of the greatest travelling feats ever before recorded. The pedestrian started at the rate of six miles an hour, accompanied by one horseman only, to keep Weiss. ;5 much as possible. file went through Uxbridge a guar. ter before six 0'c10..1 (15 mile.), and ht stopped and refreshed at 25 miles at 40 minutes past nevus o'clock, and ate a chicken. Ha halted two hours at 45 miles, and did half the distance in 13 hours 12 minutes, and returned to his quarters at the 45 miles at a quarter before ' , ix on S.lttirda y morning. After being well ru'.bed he went to bed, sht..tarn 1 again at eight o'clock tolera, bly well. lie did the next thirteen miles in three hours, and beat time so as to leave him nine miles for the last three hourai which was the worst part of - the match. He won by extraordi nary persevehanre, with four minutes to spare, nearly blind with f Lague. We repeat, it is thv greatest thing accomplished on pe destrian record. EEMAREAtf.E PDX CHACE. • Monday the 17th ult. )ilr. Gi.lialdeston's hounds had one of the most extraordinary runs ever remembered in the annals of I fax-hunting, and certainly such a one as never before occurred in the Thurlow country. The fox was viewed away from Great Easy Wood the moment the hounds began to draw, and ran di rectly through Sparrow Grove almost to Potted Park, turned short to the left, and ran through Thurston Park ; he then made for the earths at Maiden Green, and Wing thern stopped, earl d reedy to the Grcies n.:ar Clit , lbitrgh, turned short back nearly to Wickham Brook. and again tritd the earths at HardenGreett, leaving Denston and Itans!ield to the tight; he then ran through. Thurston Park, and leaving t'cnsted End to the left he made for Bally Hall , passing close by Great &troy ; from thence be • ran fcr about a mile roverrds Cavendish, turned to the right, tel was killed in an open field within a quarter of a mile of Clare, in one hour and 35 nitmites, during which time the hounds had not a Check for an instant. Mr. Othaldeston's horse Ashton (al lowed to be one of the best and fastest horses in England) was the only one which went the run; and to prove the pace the hounds maintained, they always kept two fields a-head of him ; he was ridden by the first whipper-in. Mr. Osbaldeston got a fall after the first 30 minutes, which shook his horse and himself so that they could not g o on ; every h o und was up w h en t h e f ox was pulled down. Th e distance was computed at snore than twenty miles. • • ST. Davtn's DAY.—Saturday, the Mends of the Welsh Charity a s , ein bled at the School in-Gray's Inn. road, and - proceeded•froin thence in a very splendid processiori:to . St. Martin's Church, where the Service was read by the Chaplain of the SoCiety in the Welsh language, and-an excellent Sermon delivered by the Lard Bishop of EXETER p after which the cavalcade went its usual route, and the childre.4 gave three hearty cheers as they passed.the'PalacOf their' rite&nificent - Patron; which were repeated opposite to the houses of Sir W. W. WYNN, Sir C. MORGAN, and several others. —At six o'clock the Freemasons' Hall was-ctowded with natives of the Principality and their friends..,-. -The Right Honourable C. W. W. WYNN rook the Chair, supported by the Earl of Bazcaeocx. Lord • K-ENYON, Colonel Wool), and a number of other kers'ons of distinction. The Vocal Corps consisted of Masters Smrrn and Panay, COLLYER, - ,PARRY, and. J. and AL Saturn, who were relieved .by a most excellent band and the Welsh Harps,- 'The CIrAIRsIAN , itt proposing the health or his MA• . JEStir;'itated qiat 'fie . 'had already contributed more ' than Six Thousand Pounds towards the support of the Charity, e‘ and mar he (exclaimed Sir W. W. Wvxx) live to make it Ten'f'—(Laud and continued applause).—The health of Sir CHARLES MORGAN, Lord KENYON, Sir W. W. Wysn, and many others, were given with applause.---The children passed round theroom, which was a sight truly gtatifying. Twelve boys aad twelve girls sung in Ode written for the occasion by Mr. PARRY, with a most pleasing effect. The company did not separate till late, ELEGANT GLA6SES, FURNITURE, &C.—The Nu bility and Gentry are invited to inspect the Wale rooms of COOPER an.l SON, 93, Bishopsgate-street Within, where is exhibited an assortment of new and secund-hand Plate Glasses, admirably suited to every description of drawing or dining-rooms. In the fur niture department is comprised every new and die-. ' pant article of urliolstery, cabinet, and chair-work, the prices of which are reduced to such a scale of economy as to attract and ensure the patronage of rank and fashion.—Among the novelties, will be found a newly invented chamber convenience (espe. cially useful to iuv.:tlids), in which all effluvia is care. fully prevented.—*.* Turkey and other Carpeting, also gi eaily reduced in price. ColtN FACIIANOR, MARK-LANE, MARC!! 3. The at rivals of all kinds of Grain accumulated greatly the litter part of last week, and this morning there fist good supply of Wheat, Barley, 13eaos, and Peas, froth Essex and Kent; also many vessels tram the North with Oat.. The demand for Wheat r.:Litillut:4 very brisk, and a further advance is ob mined of from 25. to 3s. per -quarter since Monday last.— Barley alto gals freely, anJ is Is. to 2s. per quarter dearer.— Good dry Peas sell well, and are Is. per quarter dearer; Boiling and Grey real are unaltered from last west. There has been a good tra de (watts, and rather more money is obtained for Oise samples. Flour is expected to advance ss. per sack. PRICES Olt BOARD OF SHIP. ' Whist Red 30s 48. Rye, New - gOs 2e. White , ; . 55s 535 Beans, Small New 28s Ms * 28$ 36s Tick, New 22s 24s Peal, Hog • 1 : •Vs 205 Oats, Feed - Ods 00s - Alagla‘ !es 31s Short - is. las Whits 286 32s —.Poland - i7s 22s - Noilers 366 40s Potatoe go a 2 65 Grey - ' ‘ • 26s 315 Flour, pet Sack 40s 50 5 Malt . • 40$ 58. Rapeseed, per Last X2l £2,, GENEIIAL AVER4GE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, •• (Wawa cantata DUPOOTOTION) . Fig-tilt We4voiln Feh.-22, 1825. made Op train the /44 urr s Of the Inspectors itaflik differsnt-qties and Tow ns in at. land and Wales. • Wife* .40. lid 1 Oita , Ills •Id Beans 252 ed , fps .5d Ble . els ed f Pees 51, • PRICE Of surgiva, .• k• . • , She 7kreragik Price of. Scow& •we ,hiusectendo Sugsb,o (4o) ,.. puted from the ItetarliS made in. the, Wotk-ending 26c12 . Feb. Iva, :lei: 11 ea. per cwt. exclude e of rnipoitaidan lYntieti. e : • 3..'' - There was a great number of (burr it ititirket able inienhig,. 7which ., 0 , 1 4- at a lower-.price than marlaminarket day: •• i the supply was.rotwh new' m as. boat Aioodayam, Na m h ig k a4,bst weekis markot.f.—CnTiont pines , • Wief,26.14. to 36 661. - per .tome of albs.; Votta.ookod. r at. ‘had. 4 . l ,•pd. to .1--ed. Park,sa. OA. to i5.114-:-/ispaisl;llllltai sr , 10 4 Hay, 36 :OS. tau 4L4L Clever, 34105. tOlf t AIN &rah •• • • • ••• i sth 4 , 3nficla - flr r" , • 'll :r.`ir!l 331r1 EV'le . cv , . it 1 1 ! f I , i . i 1 I ! i 1 . t 1 1 ' r , t , . I . f 1 ( , r [ ; 1 . ' I i , ; i I S . l a' t 1 ' I -• ii , it- i y. 4. I. 4 : ,i i f i - i i 7 ~,-. lit 't? t .• i, , 1 1 i i . • , . I er .4 of