Star. — London, England, 1821-02-23 00:00:00

THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1821. THE FUNDS.. . ?lIIC* Olf STOCKS THIS DAY AT 01 O'CLOCK Bank Stock 22634 my t . „ • S per Ct. Reduced 78% 74 73 W 6 per Ct. Cons. 73 1 / 4 1 / 4 1 / 4 -3k per Cent. 83 1 / 4 4 per Ct. 91% 92--5 per Ct. Navy 106% Icti 106% Long Annuities 19 1-16 1 / 4 —lmp. 3 per Ct. 723( India &ock 280 1 / 4 230—India Bonds 41s. 425. pr. South Sea Stock 80%—Exchequer Bills 4s. Ss. ss. pr. Consols for Acct. 73 1 / 4 1 / 4 1/4. It is now placed beyond all doubt, that at tbe•date of the latest advises from Italy; the Austrians had not advanced upon. Naples ; but there aßpears, at the same time, not the most slender reason to hope that hostilities can be ultimately averted. An Address, of which we subjoin a copy, has been issued by General FRI MONT to the troops under his command, dated from "Head-quarters, Padua, Feb. 4 ;" and in this Address ft will be particularly remarked, that the Austrian Commander-in-Chief does not describe the march of his troops as contingent upon any reception favour able or otherwise which may be given by Naples col the ultimatum of the Congress ; but as a movement unalterably resolved upon, in any event. Indeed, why should an army like this stand upon ceremony? If we may believe their General, they are going to visit Naples, not as foes, but as friends ; they are to " pass over the confines with intentions of peace." Talk of peace, indeed ! A party of pleasure of eighty thousand men and two hundred pieces of ar tillery !! But this is only a consistent part of the grand farce which is acting. ADDRESS FROM * GENERAL TRIDIOXT TO HIS ARMY. • The Army, the somas* command of which has been en trusted to me by his Majesty the Emperor, passes over the am. fines of the country with intentions of peace. The'ivenis'which have disturbed the tranquillity of Italy are the only motive for our march. We do not, as in the year 1815, advance against a rash enemy. Every inhabitant of the Kingdom of 'Naples that is faithful and well-intentioned will be our friend. The duty of the Officers and of the soldiers will now be to observe the , order, and mine to maintain it by every means in my power. Whether the Army shall pats through the peiceful States of Italy, or shall place their feet on the Neapolitan territory, my constant cars shall tia directed that they may preserve the same discipline and love of order which they acquired between the years 1815. and 1817, in the same countries they are now about to enter. • " None but the - enemies to the tranquillity of their &pow citizens, none but rebels to the sentiments of their King, can be opposed to us. Should they even succeed in inducing resistance to us by others, they will still fail to withdraw us from the salu tary plan which has been prescribed to us. The consequence of their enterprise will fall on their beads alone, and not on those of peaceful citizens. • If it is glorious for the soldier to fulfil his duties an the field of battle, it is not lent so for him to secure tie general tranquillity against the attacks of evil-disposed men. Our Emperor relies upon us, and we shall justify on this occa sion, also, his confidence and the reputation of our Army, with out recurring to the sentiments with which we are naturally animated to the fulfilment of our duty. " GIOVANNI BARON DE FRIIONT, " Head-quarters, Padua, Fib. 4. General of Cavalry." The debate in the British House of Commons, on Wednesday, will probably have quite as convincing an effect on the world as this shallow Proclamation of the Austrian General's. Not one individual, in or out of qffice, unde;took to defend the attack on Napier. The unanimity of the House, on this occasion, is not more remarkable than it must be consoling to all who wish well to the liberties of mankind. Lord CASTLF.REAWI himself hardly ventured to hint au approbation of the " monarchical principle" avowed by the Court of Berlin, which proscribes as criminal all Constitutions not emanating from the will of the Monarch himself. • This debate was distinguished by the unusual oc currence of Messr . s. WILBERFORCE, J. WARD, and STUART WonTLey, one and all exclaiming against that tyrannical system of the Allied Sovereigns; at which the Ministers of England have been, more than suspected otsecretly conniving, although they hive not dared to countenance it openly. Mr. WILBER- PORCZ could not " conceive any principle so unjust or so abominable" as that which had been put forth . by the Holy Alliance, of enmity to all popular Con stitutions. Mr. STUART WORTLEY declared, that he saw in such a "Tribunal of Monarchs,. if suffered to exist, danger not only to iorone at large, but to the Throne of this Country. Mr. J. WARD appealed to the House whether, if such a permanent tyranny " were once planted as thaeof the Holy Alliance, the nations of Europe had any reason to congratulate-them selves on their escape from NAPOLEON BONAPARTE?" Now the above three Gentlemen are, as is well known, _amongst tfiose who generally vote with Ministers; and, in fact, two of them did so in the instance under consialeration: hilt, it is to be observed, that the speeches of all these Ilonourable Gentlemen bear very powerfully upon the merits of• the question, while she part which two of them took in the division de cided nothing more than the personal confidence which they were pleased to repose in Lord CASTLE- Rami di official declaration, that the production of the swot Correspondence of our Government on the s ea t of Naples, would be prejudiciallo the.public service. pos thing, it is still fortunately open to Ministers to do, consistently with ihe Vote of Weelnesdajnight, and in furtherance of the wishes so strongly ex soeseed of their own friends. It is still in their power to save one-half of the Neapolitan dominions from the gripe of Austria. Even if there should be no hope of preventing that ambitious POwer from taking possession of Naples, we know that in the neighbour hood of Naples there is a British naval force already ailinibled amply sufficient to prevent her seizing on Sicily. Nowi then; for the sincerity of Ministerial conZOleziet over the fate:of Sicily 1 Mini?ters (particu larly Lord LIVERPOOL, on Earl GREY'S motion) have poured forth the most pathetic strains in commi seration of Sicily for the loss of her Constitution.— Will they now stir a finger to save her? They are in full' time to dispatch a messenger 'to Sir Wu.' A'Counr, with orders td remonstrate against any attempt on the part of Austria to send troops to that island. They are -in time to order the Commander of our squadron to frustrate, if necessary, any mili tary enterprise to take possession of it. Let them do this, which it is in their power to do—which, if tboy have but the half of an English heart amongit them,. they would do—let them do this, and then we shall, admit that they have:done something to retrieve the national character,. and to remedy the mischiefs of their hitherto imbecile truckling to the Holy Alliance. In the House of. Lords last night, the Marquis of LANSDOWN gave, notice that he would, on Tuesday next, bring the question of saples in a new shape before their Lordships. The Queen's annuity Bill. passed the House of 'Lords last night withouta word of comment ; and ' will receive the Royal Aisent by Commission this day. In the House of Commons, a motion was made by Lord J. Rvsszrz, far the appointment of a Select Coqunittee to inquire into the facts relative to the in terference of the Mihairy at the County Meeting at Kilmainhani. It w4..however; negatived, on a di- vision of 124 to 1)0. • : We received, last night, Papers direct from Madrid to the 9th inst. The following are eettacts : • . 01 1 - 1411?AfIll, FEBRUARY S. " The authors of iufiammatoceProclamations still, costitfue their wicked machinations. Another is now In - circulation, dated from The Head-quarters of Truth, In the 11th month. of the first Olympiad of the Captivity of Spain by the. Faction. This paper, like alt the preceding ones of the seine description, is full of the most absurd calumnies,• and the most atrocious impostures; it invites the Spaniards to overcome their present disgrace or to perldt. " The aCcounts from Comma state that the Civil and Military Authorities have received by the post a great number of the inflammatory Proclamations of the pretended General Thigal. Considering the great number of these Proclamations that have been put into circulation, it must be presumed that the authors of diem have a fiery extensive printing-office at Maerld. There have been serious disturbances at Pamplona, whirls arose from the circumstance of many persons, among whom were the Captain-Geneial and the Political Chief, wearing green surfs; many persons refused to wear them, but the wearers decried as anti-consittutionalists and servile those wbo did not wear them, which gave rise to various quarrels. No blood has yet been spilt, but it was feared that very serious consequences would ensue, unless means were found speedily to allay the fermentation. " The Council of State assembled again to-day, to tahelnib consideration the affair of the Body Guards. The National Militia have been assembled this evening at their quarters.— doubtless to be ready, if they were wanted, to preserve ordrit': happily they were not called fur. The Municipality sent a . D. putation yesterday to the Permanent Deputation . of the Cortes.. " The object of this mission was not known ; but it was pre sumed to be, to request the Permanent Deputation to j , :itt its efforts for the dissolution of the Body Guard. The night wt.* perfectly tranquil, the troops continued in their positions, and there was a peat crowd of people, but no disorder. At half past eight it was known that his Majesty had resolved that the individuals belonging to the Body Guard• should remain under arrest till legal proceedings shoGid be commenced—the privates in their several quarters assigned them, and the Officers, from Cadets upw.rds, in their houses. General Ballasteros and the Marquis de Villadariar, are appointed to carry this operation into effect. Senor Vargas Ponce, Deputy to the Cortcs, Is dead, and will be repkced by Senor Zurraquio." By an arrival this morning from Charleston, we have received advices to the 14th ultimo. The ship E:scr, \Visa, arrived there, from Port-au-Prince, on the I)th ultimo, in eighteen days. Three days pre vious to her sailing, President DOUR arrived there, from Cape Henry, with 10,000 men, besides a com pany of the Life Guards of the late CHRISTOPHL Illuminations and rejoicings continued till the sailing of the Essex. The Duke of RICUMoaD was yesterday repotted by his Physicians to be out of danger. The following extract of a private letter from Paris, in a Morning Paper, contains some information which, if it may be relied on, is important : " PARIS, FEBRUARY 14. " The war against the liberty and independence of Naples is likely to agitate the whole Continent : al ready it has produced important changes in the ex ternal relations of this country—changes which will probably promote an internal Revolution. It is certain that the Spanish Government has sent a second Note to the French Minister, to demand an immediate and categorical explanation of the views of France relative Ito Naples; and to inform the Minister, that if such an explanation be not returned, and that satisfactorily for the Spanish Government, an Army of Observa tion will be immediately ordered to the Pyrennees. —ln the present state of Prance, this communica- Con, 'on which you may rely, must have a great moral force both with the Government and the Peo ple ; and should a few Spanish Regiments pass the frontiers, with the tri coloured flag, the South of l France would instantly raise the national standard. Li the meantime,' it is next to certain, that the French Diploniatists, M. M. Blacas, Caranian, and Ferronaye, have signed a Treaty with the despots at Laybach, by which Louis XVIIL not daring fo furnish any troops, engages to pay .100 millions of francs. Twenty-five mi ll ions, it is belieied, were. placed in the Basque de France for that deutittaikoa kik Sa turday." THE ARMY. • - . Wednesday, the 19th Regiment of Foot passed through town, on its way to Windsor Barracks, from Chatham: we could not but admire the fine appear ance of this old Corps. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Vaal=tztll, Fn. N.N.W.—Sailed the following coasting vesseb :—Neptune for Hull; Annesley, Union, Sue eeu, Commerce, Eagle, Sarah, Brothers, Mary, Aid, and Wil liam and Mary, for C o ndos, ; Triton, Mint, John and Eliza beth, Commerce, and Trevor, for Portsmouth. Parisiouss, Fes. 2:.—Arrived the Nearchus, Hanacso,from Sierra Leone in 56 days; and Zephyr, Davies, from Smyrna, and sailed a;ain. Sailed the De Vriege Marie, Demmer, for Antwerp; and Vittoria, Qnurrox for London. The Nearclus left leading, the Sussex, Hanna h, and Welding, of London; Harrison and Fletcher, of Liverpool; Pierson, of Scarborough; Ellen, of Shields ; and Marshal Wellington, of Sunderland. The Ceres, of London, was unloading. Poarsatouru, Frs. 22. Wind N.B.—Arrived the Albury transport, from Plymouth. Sailed the Isabella transport, for Newcastle. Thum, Frs. 22.—Wind S.E. Came down from t River and sailed, the Orpheus, Foamy, for the Isle of Fra dee; and Craig klachie, NU-ram; for Teneriffe.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Betsy, SMITH, from Charente; and several more, names unknown. A small schooner, supposed to be a coaster, got on the Goodwin Sand this morning, but was got off again, particulars unknown. lavearoor, Fasnunav 21.—Arrived the Berlin, BLACK, from Cbarleston on 4th February, licias. 48. long. 24. spoke the ship Berwick, Trims, from Demerara for London, out sixty days, with loss of rudder, boats, bulwark, and m aintop-mast: she had a temporary rudder Attest. Comm-Housa, FrIIROAILY 22.—Ships Entered Inwards : The Voast, from St. Nlichares; Skepsey, from St. Petersburgh ; Peer and Rebecca, from Waterford; and William, from Na ples.—Entered Outwards: The Fils Unique, for Rouen; Morn infield, for Pernambuco; Orb, for liamburgh ; William, for Trieste; Suffolk, for New Ross r Herefordshire, for China ; Laurel, for Dantzie ; Felicity, for ditto; Eagle, for ditto; Drawer, for Pillau ; Aurora, for ditto; Ruby, for ditto; Iris, for ditto; and Levant, fsr Belfast. A Public Meeting is to be held at Manchester for the purpose of addressing Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. Soon after the disastrous events of the 16th August, a Protest against the violent dispersion of the Meet ing in Peter's-field, was signed by upwards of 5,000 of the inhabitants, and as every inquiry into that act of violence has tended only to chew it in more ag gravated lights, it is expected that the expression of feeling in opposition to the prosecutors of Sir FRAN CIS will be very general. ' Mr. BUCHANAN, of Ardoch, was on Monday re turned Member of Parliament for the County 'a Dumbarton, in the room of the late Lorna REGISTRAR of Scotland. He was opposed by Sir JAMES C 01... HCHOUNi Bart. of Loss. There were-for Mr. Boom :LAN 20 votes, for Sir J. COLQUIIOUN 11, majority 9. Exclusive of these six Gentlemen voted for Sir JAMES under protest. Sir low protested against the elec tion, and•claimed the return. A numerous and respectable Meeting of Gentlemen was held at Brieaara's Hotel, Blackfriar'i-road, yes terday, pursuant to public notice, when it was unani mously resolved to oppose any application to Parlia ment for the renewal of a toll upon Blacicfriar's-bridge. Miss HALLANDIeS third appearance in Don John, at Covent-Garden Theatre, was greeted with the same flattering testimonies of approbation.as het first, and has fully confirmed us id our opinion of her very great and promising talents. A regular Filch was caught in the Pit of the Adelphi Theatre on Wednesday evening : on search ing Isis pockets, they contained seven silk handker chiefs, three pair of gloves, a French snuff-box, an opera-glass, and several bunches of keys. Dr. PETIER, a German physician, states, that he has found the spirit ci has tshorn (in the dose of a small tea-poon-full in a glass of water) to counteract the inebriating effects of tormented .liquors and spirits. The Duchess of ST. Ataares gave, on Monday last, a splendid Ball and Supper at Upper Grafton Park, which was very numerously and fashionably Attended by the surrounding Nobility, and many dis ' tinguished families from town. The Literary Gazette of Saturday will contain-- A Review of, and copious Extracts from Joanna l3aillie's Me trical Legends; Account of the Customs, &c. of the Society of Friends ; Des cription of Cuba, by a favourite Author ; bliss Senior's Life of Ann Boleyn; An Engraving of the Monument to be erected to the Memory of the late King; An Exposition of Lord Byron's System of Plagiarism, with many striking ex amples ; Wine and Walnuts, or London in the last Century : Together with the usual features of Original Poetry ; Sketches of living Manners; Draniatk Criticinns ; and Varieties in Literature, Science, and Arts.--Subscribers, who desire to begin with the New Year, will please to give their orders early to any News-vender or Bookseller, to prevent disappointment, as only a limited addition will be made to supply such demand, unless a larger amount is previously ascertained.—Publiabed by B. Scripps, 362, Strand, (Exeter 'Change) ; where Advertisements, &c. will be received. Yesterday a Court of Common Council was held at Guildhall, which was very numerously attended. The LORD MAYOR laid before the Court a Resolu tion of Thanks froin the City of London Auxiliary Bible Society., for the vote of 100 guineas in aid of their funds, which was read, and ordered to be en tered on the Journals.—The Chamberlain made a communication to the Court from the Commissioners for Public Charities, which was referred to the Com mittee of City Lands.—The Court proceeded to'con sider the Report of the Committee for Gene ra l Pur poses, on inquiring into the nature and duties of Re-. ceiver of Orphans Dues and Metage Duty on Coals. A very lon discussion ensued between Sir WILLIAM CURTIS, Mr. HURCOMBE, Mr. Dim:, MT. CLARK, Mr. Bnows, Mr. Alderman and Sheriff WAITIIMA I Mr. FAVRLL, Mr. OLDHAM, and several other Mem bers.—A motion was made to agree with the Report, the previous question was moved and negatived, as were two amendments, and the Report was finally agreed to; it was referred back to the Committee to consider the best mode of carrying the same into effect.—The REMEMBRANCER stated, that a notice of motion had been given in the House of Commons, for leave to bring in a Bill for repealing part of the Act of Charles the Second, passed after the rebuild ing of Londori, which restricts proprietors of wharfs between London Bridge and the Temple, from re building or erecting any walls of a particular de scription in that line of the City; which was referred to the Committee of City Lands, to take such im mediate steps as they may deem necessary, and to report thereon. The Remembrances stated, that a Se lect Committee of the House of Commons had been appointed relative to London Bridge, when the Court agreed to a Petition to Parliament, praying to be heard before the said Committee, and it was referred to the Bridge House Committee, to prosecute the 'same as they should be adijked. SPORTING. BIZTTING AT TAT= 9_to 1 agst Reginald 11 to 1 agst Gustavus is to I apt Morel 12 to 1 apt Charm 11 to 2 apt My Lady 10 to 1 agst Guildford Nan 10 to 1 apt Springs 10 to 1 apt ibl.t (late Sadly) 2 to 1 apt Reginald SALL'S YESrEaDit 12 to 1 agst Jock 18 to 1 agtt Cn a• 25 to 1 apt Sycor tz 45 to 1 apt Petrouiza la_ 10 to 1 agst Octavio, f. 12 to 1 agst atke of G ti n„. f. out of Mink 1 14 to 1 against Reo ua i d WORTIL I Two to one apt the new, POkEY RACE. Two ponies, or rather gallosVays, *ere Matched a u to ed ' day to gallop sixteen miles alaiust each other, uu t i t ti don and Cambridge road, fur lOU guineas. The ganuw:„-'l', longed to Mr. flora, of Royston, and Mr. KIUTLLS. L c i"! the first eight miles under twenty-eight minutes ; the rin A, miles were completed in fifty seven, by 111 r. KLPPEiI, was fifty yet& a-head. Mr. Keeret.'s did, withi n a shots dos Lance, seventeen miles im the hour, and won easy. A mare belonging to Captain Flier, was matched fur se, to trot eight miles in half an hour, over the -Ame ttouvd,edirch she did with ease, and had more :ban a minute to spar e HUNTING. Mr. Jolliffe's Fox Hounds meet to-morrow at Hi ut ,, wr4 gate, nine miles from Croydon ; and the 'Surrey Harriers du o off at Kinney, three miles from that place. Monday morning the Kiso's Stag lis.ut.sis 'tatted a f oo k et at Virginia Water, which proceeded in ha cs.sts t w i t h swiftness, and sheeted great spurt for about ue hour and after which he was taken near Windsor. Directly s p i , Royal Deer was taken, 1.9151 1313.1LICIAV, v.itb his houtsratuN hounds, at full speed, in chace ':f a very nt.e dew, craw , which they turned at the Dolphin, nn th e li.otigh toad, oi l ji,.; deer had displayed great sport from the tints of its helng r am out of the cart, when it proci.edid I , y Hat c h et , throuisb the, closures by Frognato e, where it: I._ Aped thrusigh several and crossed the Long Walk by the in alltry 13arracks up s em ; street, Windsor, taking to th.: left up th.: itt rei t by the m ak ,: place, and down 'fbanies-strstet, with s. vera. hunere.. fellows.; Lord BULKYLEY sounding his hot ti, ants fallowing with tbepad i , The deer ran through Wmdsor and Eton, and was dun taupe to the bask of lisusi, the hounds nut having come up, asi h . is were on the Windsor side of the Thames. A t t hi s ties% ,31 supposed the deer was followed by nearly I,COO spaniel; Pout, Ste. who pressed him so closely that he was oblird nth to the Thames, and gained the heights near Clesver, "b ul k remained for a considerable time; but being pressed by l i a g suers, many of whom crossed the water in hots, ke assi:: t u k the water, and landed on the Eton side of the River, Tim. after a short run, he was unfortunately attacked by swot .4. dogs. After having disengaged himself .from them, be yr , ceeded to the Thames again, and swam d own the rive tat I considerable distance, attempting to land, but t h e crowds int were collected on bot hl shores, induced Lord Buttner- Wpm: cure a boat and cross the River, and the crowd was calit u i ably increased by' the young Gentlemen of Eton collegia l *, out of school. The deer was at length taken, after:owe*. lent sport, in which ore of his fore-legs was broken: he was lu.• enndiately after put into ;_cart, and conveyed to-Cranford. Monday se'nnight the Km's Stag -hounds turned out a fie leer, on Maidenhead Folly.. 'The Huoismen, Yeumeti t yn* mad a large group. of Sportsmen followed. The deer wa s t rounarkably fine one,, and rave his pursuers an esc.lient rule thine bouts. Fle.crcssed the country near 31aisieuheadnni sh through the enclosures towards Eton; melting iniki lime through tressed the river, and . proceeded up. O m * 'took to the left, and ran to the buttons of the hundred 0,4 the RING'S Castle, where he. attempted to ascetic' thji, W e i turned back by some persons who happened to be withal. Ui then ran through the (own of WindSor, where he was seised a coo/keeper's large dog. , OLD BAlLEY.—Yesterday, R. Clipstone, aged 6}, was indicted for stealing a pocket-book, containing Bank-notes to a considerable amount, from the per. son of -- Wallace, Esq. • The evidence was, that the prisoner, vial two or three others, was seen following Mr. Wallace closely down Ilond.stree, and one of them picked his pocket of hi, best, which fell to the ground. The pri , oner immediately picked it up, and put it in his 'newt, but being seized, he handed it to Mr. %% :Mak e. bot‘ing with great politeness, and assu r ing bin] lie scot, Vei happy to restore it to him.—To a que,tion huiri a Juror, the principal witness said, he did trot ee the prisons talk to the other men. Verdict—Nit t nifty. The BECORDER—" Why, Gentleincii,l i•ev et- heard clearer evidence. If you had convicted him, he would have gone to the place horn whence he body came, I mean Botany Bay."—Prisoner—" Your Lordsi? will never see me here again, I assure y.ou." J. Stevens, a hackney-coachman, was indicted fre stealing a box or apparel, the property of Charlotte Brown. The prosecute ix stated, that the was 21er. vant, and on the 12th instant was going to a situ? tion, when she put her box into the prisonestoull, desiring him to drive to her lodging in Castle-strut, Oxford-market, where she had more things to patio and thence to Tottenham-court.road. When heath,: ed in Castle -street, she went into her lodging, ado her return, in about five minutes, he had driven with her box.' She applied to the Watering-roaa on the stand, who, after some prevarication, go such information as led to the prisoner's detection , - She was quite certain he was the man. An d;4 was set up, but the prisoner was found Guilty. Bow.erawr.—Yesterday Cephos Quested and Richard Yv underwent a second examination at this Offise, before R. bat Esq. charged with being concerned in the late dreadfilin which took place between Hythe and Udd, ia Kent, Warm numerous party of smugglers, and i small party of ilitgA l cers, engaged in the Preventive Service, nyder Captain , loch, in which Lieutenant Mackenzie and six others VICIIIO II No additional evidence was produced. Mr. Jamas, the Solicitor to the Admiralty, attended, s! prayed the Magistrate to commit the prisoners for goodwill% when he hoped to be in possession of more evidence. • , Mr. Rumen, and another pr o f ess i ona l Gentleman, liOr to the application. The Magistrate observed, that seven of the Hines sib had been titled, and he certainly should not part with *I R soners till sufficient time had been allowed to procure evillik one of them having been found with fire-arms, and the othstild strong symptoms of his having been using them. The Prise el were accordingly committed for a week. Coax EXCHANGE, MAILK-LAWI, Faa. 13.—Theto has been little Wheat fresh in since Monday, particularly of fine qtaloh which description met rather free sale this morning, 01 fin; good terms as on Monday ; the inferior samples were 61 sale. Fine Malting Barley was in brisk demand, and fed_ dear as on Monday; the ordinary qualities sold more Neill, on Wednesday. The Oat trade was rather brhk fat foe I"' Corn, and Beans and Peas fully support Wednesday's flilti„ SMITHFIELD MAILICItt, Faa. 23.—Beef, 4s. Od. to Si- '''"l 4 , 4 stone of /lbs. ; Mutton, 4 s . Od. t o s s . Id. Veal, Is. Pd. to 61-I,_; Pork, 4s. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Lamb, Os. ed. to or—Cattle ) 11 Beasts, 530 ; Calves, 120; Sheep and Lambs, 3,900; 15. /2'p Hay, '4/. 10s. to 41. Si. Clover, 41. Os. to SI. Os. Stralr. IL° to 11. 14s. • BIRTHS. Feb. 12, at Mayne, the Lady of Colonel Hay, of Rat o of a son. Feb. 20, In Crawford-street, the Lady of Alexardet WI/ nes, Esq. sd Regiment of Life Guards, of a tla_____l2.2.l____,.....iier• . DIED. of Fain At Tunbridge Wells, on Tuesday evening the 20th ary, the Right Honou rable Theodosia, Lady Dowager 14 1 widow of John, the second Lord Monson, in the :tables' her age. Feb. 9, Major James Thomas Cowper, Royal Artilierfri g LONDON ; Printed and published by Livra, gait Pmt Place, Temple-gst.