Star. — London, England, 1822-01-23 00:00:00

re.',•ipst ear..ci a great debate; to know whetter it would be permitted to read a new Project entirely opposed to that under discussion; and it being re& solved that it should be read, Mb Pesanha requested, that M. Bassos might read it for him ) which was' granted. The latter powerfully supported the new Project, and it was resolved, after some further de bate, that the following question should be discussed : If there shall be or 11. t Judges of the fitct (Juries) as well in civil as in criminal causes? This important subject was discussed in several ,succeeding Nittings, many Members who approved of the introduction of Juries in criminal causes, being adverse to them in civil catiF,'s. At length, in the Sitting of the 9;h, the Tnatt:t• being judged to have been sufficiently dis u,,ed, the President put the two following (Ines tions, and that the votes on the second should be EAkea 1. 11.1 s the C'onstitntion determined that from the time of its puhlieation there shall be Juries in civil and criminal ca s es?—lle.Tided in the . negative. 2. I-las the Constitution to declare that there ate to be Juries in civil and criminal C 411Sei, in the cases and in the manner which the law shall determine? The Asschibly now proceeded to the vote indivi du4l:y (nppel nwrinal),- and when any Deputy voted that then: should not be Ju:ies in civil causes, there xv.e a great noise in the galleries. !,1. ut Mitt:Aumes rose and said, he had rcsclved from the commencement of the debate to cuze that theie should be Juries in civil and criminal ..inses, but that lie thottght fit to decline, in the pre etice of the whole Nation, 'that it was not meanness or rear which induced him to vote thus, but solely 11:3 conscientious conviction.—He sheered the , enormous dangers that attended such noisy interruptions bow fatal they had been in some assemblies—how the favourers of despotism took advantage of them, and afterwards asserted that the votes of the Deputies were influenced by them. 31= made ozher observations, and desired the Articles ..f the in:etnal regulation of the Cortes relative to t:is subject, to be read, which being done by the Sc cietary, Moire and several other Deputies having made some reflections on the subject, the President :::,:ianmentled order, and said he had so much confi t'ence in the spectators in , the &diet ies, that he ven-• tined to assert they would not give any further rea trn: for enforcing the Articles of the regulation. The voting then proteeded, and the following'was tl• re ,ult •• Resolved unanimously, That there shall be Jurius in Cri- Causes. lietolvcd by eight;•-one votos to twenty-five, that there f!,..1t L. Juries in Civil Cams in the manner cal:gat:seed in the E_ coed Proposition. The /)iario of the 7th contains very long extracts frau' the Journal of HAia, called &lode d'Oaro, of the 7th of November, giving an account of an at tempt to overthrow the Government of that Province, and of its being wholly defeated by the good conduct i the inhabitants, and the steadiness of thc troops. The Proclamation announcing the defeat of thc con spiracy is dated the 4th of November, and signed by Louis 3lanoel de 3loura Cabral, President of the Junta of Government, and all the Members. In the Sitting of the Cortes on the Stb, it was re -2-:,lved to appoint a Special Committee, to draw up a plan to regulate the commercial ;elations between Portugal and Brazil. riankfort Papers to the J. tll inst. and the Nurcm- Correspundent to the 1 3di, have been received. From St. Petv.sborgh we learn, that hostilities having broken out between the Bucharians and the Chiwen sari, fewer caravans than usual have al rived during t:)e summer at Otenburg from Bucharia, the road by which the caravans pass being rendered unsafe by ma rauding parties. In at; xiticle from the frontiers of the Danube, it is stated tha •UROCHID PACITA, who had received at the beginning of Novemner considerable reinforce. rients ot Asiatic te Kips Irom the of Mace,lo• nia, fluid hi. , :self ohligedto carry into execution the Fositive orders he had repeatedly received bent the Porte, to make himself master of the fortress of Joan nina, at ss hatever expense, and to subdue ALI PACUA. --To attain ;his object he collected all his troops about Joannina, and e' acuateJ the whole of southern Albania. As he did not need to spare his troops. which had been much reinforced, he Ica iiy succeed , d (after having been repulsed in serval attacks) in making himself master of the fortified eminences Lich defend the fort of Joannina. But the actin I ot ks of the fort are still uninjured, and cannot be: o easily taken. The endeavour, of Aers agent to in duce the Suliots and Epirots to put themselves in mo tion to relieve Au, have failed. The latter find :t rnore suitable to their purpose to leave Art in his en - barrassmeat, and to take advantage of the state of affairs to make themselves masters of the fortresses in Epirus and Acarnania, which are still in the hands of, the Turks, and in this they cannot fail to succeed. Arta is already taken, and Prevesa will not hold out long. There is a tidiculous article in one of these Papers, bran Stockholm, which states that Lord STRANG POP.D had sent a letter to the British Ambassador at Petersburg% justifying his official conduct in the (pAity of mediator between Russia and the Porte. Letters were received yesterday from Constanti-1 re; le, by way of Odessa, dated from the 144 h to the I hth ult. They state that the ultimatum of Russia has been accepted by the Turkish Government. The day cn which the acceptance. of the ultimatum took place is not mentioned, but the event is spoken of as quite certain. The letters are adduessed to Greek mer chants. No advice: have at rived to British merchants trading with Constantinople, which renders the re port :11 least suspicious. It is stated in letters from Spain that the celebrated Cenetal HMO is dead. It is said that he was poi .oacd by the army of the Priests. u~~ ~~..-.- ;~. ,~ , 7 q.f y> .-~.~ ,~. ••• rPrisgi • . . • • . .• - • . • • . . . • - . 1 ' It . • . 'i • _1 -• , o• v • Ivii. . . ' • 11117‘ ' I. 7'.. rifiejhgt .. .. . 1 COMtEIt44L NTELLIGINCR. •• t '•'''.; lite. • • . • 0 4 ' li t . '... i' , • ma k ; • . . * - . • , Letters from the West Indies state, that th#,lsoke . sosias 4 w I. 1, k k now Was We he ttentril irtsik 45•02 water, for the purpose of embarking • of rum there does not pay half the cost of caso, Ifp *aka. on board ' the Ease India Company's and several *Don have ceased to manufacture it : and Mg, far Madras. • ' the same as to molasses. Sugar, too, it so low as to of .tlao 36th and 83d Regiments will arrive at hting the estates in the Leeward Islands in debt.— ,,,„ Albany Barracks ' on the 24 of February, to on hi lsear d the ship Woodbridge, in th e (qty Canal, f o r s. Formerly the rum and m o la ss e s p a id a ll t h e expenses ' ouriselate in the island, and the nett profit on the sugar was the The 4th income Drapes am at i n or d er are udder imMe income of the planter; now the sugar netts abOut £l2 diate orders to etabark foe in order to relieve the 17th per hhd. on an estate of 100 lthds. about £1 200; from Regiment °I lab* Deillionis who will return to &I/ O W. which all the island expenses, the supplies from home, .....—.....--.... - . the support of negmes, the public burthens, are to be NA rAt INI'EI.LIGENCE. • . • deducted ; so that the whole is absorbed, even where • the planter is not in debt, to the merchant : when he The )ell, from Jentel4:l"nion, was spoken with is, ruin is the con sequence. F ormer l y, w i th i n three en the b r in instant . .in 15t.4 1 7. 411. loss. 9.13. under jury main years, the sugar averaged from L'2s to CO4 per hhd. lite Trist ttah t i an, 8111110ABI, h arrived at the Havannak on the 19th or £3OOO, and no island charges, for they were paid of November, from Baltimore, was biesrded on the 18th, at the mouth d of the Guff, by a schooner from Margarita, with 11 guns by the rum and molasses : the stores, about £l5O, were the only deduction ;so that a man, - worth £3OOO 160 men, commanded by Jose Atetztue, a Portuguese. " The Gahm, Spanish schooner of war, arrived at the Hays • .31 year, three or four years ago, without having been nab math. eld of November, from Cadiz, after being chaella guily of any imprud ence, b ecomes at once a beggar. into not by a priv a t eer . In short, the expenses absorb all prole. • The Gu daloupe, from the Havasanah, was on shore in Calls = choir. Aceounts from Leipsic, dated tfte 4th inst. gi v e a Be , Dec. 26.—8 y the brig Morgiana, ten days from ft. most melancholy account of the Fair, and represent it Domingo for Philadelphia, we learn, that on the 24 instant de as one of the wor s t t h at h as occut re d f or a l ong time. English brig o f war N avenue arrived at Turk's Island, from r It seems as if all life had a cruize, having captur e d a pi rat i ca l b r i g d vanished from commerce. near Old Providence, a ter a bound. an d was People buy very littl e . though they chase of thirteen want a great deal, ntohoNuers'w itiheneeihdaednefeortwyi-tfhoisibrepurk prisoners trial. ersc but necessity teaches them to make many retrench The pirate was In. the act of robbing an American ship when the treats which would hardly have been eaought pose N _ A !nava; hove in sight. Bible aftermore th an s i x rears peace. Feestouen, JAM. 21.—W. N.W.—A rr i ve d, the Wakingham paeket, with Mils from the Mediterranean (twelve days from A letter from Berlin, dated January 3, says—" It Gibraltar); and s the &mutter packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, is very long since the merchants of St. Petersburgh in nine days. On her passage out, the Sunnier experienced have made such general and bitter complaints of the dreadful weather, and was thrown on her beam-ends; her boats. bulwarks, Six. were carried.away, and two l o w er deck beans vocal state olco mmerce as t h e y d o now. S e . veta • l great houses have already received assistance sprung, &c. from the Government DARTMORTII. JAN. ^t.—Th e Indiana, from Vlana, saw y ' on derositin g goods as security: terday, off Falmouth, a l arge ship, di:masted and under jury and the Government has, besides, done a great ser- masts, steering for Plymouth. 1 vice to the merchants in general, by acceding to their naraoura, Jaw. 21.—Wind W.—Arrived. the Robert Ed wards, SIIERBUIINR, from London for N ew Y or k ; S peculator, request, to permit the me t cha n di e e st ill lyi ng i n the st., LAIR, from St. Michael's ; and the Burleigh, STANNIS, from magazines, and the duty on which is not paid, to re- uniaon for Tobago. On the 46th of December, in lat. 39. 27. main there for four months longer, and the payment long. 17. the Speculator lost her bulwarks, chain-plates, and of the duties to be delayed till the end of th a t pe r i o d. stancheons, on the starboard sid e; stove t h e b oat, an d sprung the fort-yard li ; ur a i n e d igh on lef t s h s e he 2Bth, h s ove 7 se rt 7 o sh f her e c m argo (miter it is likewise a !firmed that the intended alterations in the tariff, which would have still more burthened and nd on the 28th, in lat. 451. long. 7. lost everything off deck, except fettered commerce, are given up on the urgent repre- the stump mainmast—the bowsprit, foremast, Main-topmast, sentations of Count Von LEMBERT, as well at the aug- boat, &c. all went by the board. tnentation of the taxes on guilds." DEAL, JAN. 22.—Wind W.—Arrived and sailed for the River, the Bombay Merchant, C LARKSON , from Bombay; and North- Extract of a letter from Washington, December 20: umbrian, Lawsow, from Batavia. ' Sailed, the Electra, ROBINSON, " All revenue resulting from the haportation of nail*, bats, fur Philadelphia. Came down from the River and remain, the every article of leather, and some other article., has ceased : the Orwell, SANDICKS, for St. Helena, Bombay, and China • and the tariff has nearly excluded them from import:W on , and our own Fortitude, Beeenze, for Berbad ue s. An anc h or has been landed , manufactures completely supply tine demand for those articles. here marked 14. 1. 3. A.D. The revenue derived from the importation of cotton and woollen RAIISIIATR, JAW. 22.—The cross of an anchor (new), of I4cwt. goods has greatly decreased, owing to the manufactures of our 41hs. ourked G. anti B. 1818, has been landed here. Beat., JAW. 21.—An anchor of about 6 cwt. buoy and buoy own country supplying the dt.mand for a large proportion of these ertices. As a proof, the value of cotton and woollen rope, have been tricked up in the Humber; the buoy marked goods imported into the United States during the year 1818, .. Dili gence, T . J . ' amounted to 24,804,188 dollars ;in 1319, 103,355,399. In 18SO, Paorrow, J a:1.21.—A handspike has been p;:ked up at New Quay. with " Min e rva, o f Shi e ld s ," mar k e d on rat; and a b oat, only 8.930,075 dollars, being little more than one-third of the supposed to belong to the s a m e vesse l, but no mark on it, pan value Imported in 1813. The ielportation of goods paying a duty of 15 per cent. has also greatly decreased ; they are chiefly of the stern being broken off. linens. I elv es hend th3t nueown coarse ttons supply the LIVERPOOL, JAN. 91.—Arrived, the Brothers, Soweess, from Buenos Ayres; on the 6th J a nu ar y. i n l at . 38 . 47 . l ong. 28. 23. P lace of a proportion of the linens heretofore co imported. The to tel amount of dry goods in the years 1818,1319, and 18t:0, will spoke the Mary Ann, of Portsmouth, New Hampshire, from Smyrna, cut 83 days, with loss of boats and foremast, and short shew you the gat annual decrease in the amount of the ml bread ' and water, but blowing bard, could not render them ported:—ln 1818, the value of the imports of dry goods amounted to 58,661.504 dollars : in 1819, to 39,855,467 ; and any assistance. in 1820, only to 22,193,487 dollars, being about two-fifths of Cesrosr-ffeesa, Ice. 22.—Ships Mitered Inwards :—Decep. the value of di y goods imported in 1318." don, from Calais ; Regalia, from the South Sea ftshery ; Adelphi, from Antigua; Tennant, from Belfast; and the Dorothy, from Waterford. Emitted Outwards :—Minerva, far Leghorn; liar. tier, fbr Hamburgh ; South Esk, for Messina; and Calypso, fee Bahia. Cleared Outwards:—Po, for Calais; and Felicke, for Boaen. .' I~' ` MINIAG INTELLIGENCE. COPPER ORES SOLD AT TRURO LAST WEEK. Nines. Tons. Purchasers. Fr:ce. Penabroke, 93 Williams, Grenlell, and Co. and Crown Company - £lO 1 6 $5 Ditto - 6.1 4 2 0 83 Daniel and ro. 4 12 0 81 Williams, Grenfell, and Co. anal (*town Company 7 3 0 73 Ditto . 4 16 6 115 Vivian and Sons - 3 5 6 58 Williams, Greatll, and Co. and Crown company 3 14 0 53 Ditto - 4 8 6 47 Ditto - 4 13 6 31 roz, Williams, Grt:nfell and Co. 4 a 6 120 Vivian and Sons, and Williams, Crenfrll, and Co. ar.d Crown Tresavtan. 54a4 s 77"7 • r ~~ , r • . ~..- . 1' •••••.: C Mit. LLIGEN'CIL " i . • ." - 111 0 dieir‘r . —,....___ . . ... TA NDIeSt MATCIL ifeeterddy Captain Snarn undertotik to perform twelve mile, In One hour, on the Twyford road. The wheel horse broke into a gallop in the first quartet of a mile, and the turn was made with much dexteritys The hones- afterward) kept steady at their paces, and the ground was accomplished in three agoutis withiu the given time.—Betting Was six to four on time. SPA It It I NCh The Fives Court was well attended yesterday, for the beadle of Sutton, the Black, a man entitled to the pattonage of theama teurs. from his valour in combat. • . Dekker and hificot made • yd.y velentific set-to, and placed their hits with due niessuremeut at.4l true reeialon. Shelton arid Ettles.- , -Thii was a fine ,rumen of science, and the exchanges.were as quick as thought. The other sets-to rive satisfaction. • BATTLE. BR r w mint HALTON AND JOHNSON. Colic, JAN. 1 a.—This pugilistic contest took plate on the 1 btb, about eight miles froth this 'dry, near Lemlara, to the north of Cartigtowhill, an the Youghal road. - It was fur a purse of fifty guineas. Diapers, a native of Dublin , who seconded Reynolds in the last battle between him and iksgherty, was now backed by the Corkjarree ; and Johnson; who is from Cheshire, was spi rited up to undertake the match by. some of our Corinthian bloods. The day was highly favourable, and at an early hour the Lisgoold and Youghal toads, which both led to the scene of operations, were sprinkled with all sorts of vehicles, and with a due proportion of horsemen and pedestrians, all pro ceeding with eager expectation to witness this grand set-to. — Two roped rings, one inside the other, with two raised stead. ing-pbces rudely constructed, fur the umpires, were previously formed on an elevated piece of ground ; but about half-past twelve o'clock, when the bruisers made their appearance in the ifmg, nothing could withstand the impetuosity of the people, who 011stinued to arrive in such overwhelming numbers, that they man broke through these restraints. It was then proposed to adjourn to a glen contiguous, where there was a small and level inch in the centre, and where the hills east and west rose so boldly as to afford a complete view to the vast multitude which bad by this time collected, and which we should imagine could not be less than ten thousand. The horsemen were then most judiciously drawn up north and south, so that a perfect sight was afforded to every individual—hut in proceeding to this spot, many were the moving accidents of ficod. bog, and field, that arose ere the spectators could arrive at their destination. At length, about a quarter past two, a sixteen feet roped ring was formed its the valley. Halton was the first tleit appeared in the ring, and threw up his beater; he was quickly followed by John. son, and both peeled for the mill. Jo a few minutes after the combatants set-to, and commenced the battle, Johnson previ viously going up to the other, and exchanging the courtesy of a shake of the hand. Roust) 1. The lads squared at, and eyed each other for some time, seemingly not disposed to give the Irma advantage one to the other; at length Halton planted the first blow on the stab of his adversary, which compliment Jo!town quickly returned by a smart hit under the tight ogle, which dropped streams of claret with much sympathy; they then hit right and left, and in the end Halton tell from a blow, with Johnson on him. _ . • 2. After making saint play, and skew of science, they broke guards, and both hit right and left, so as to end in a rally, in which Johnson fell. 3. Ikre, for the first time, somebody blows were exchanged, which ended in a compltte rally, after which Johnson went down. 4. Another rally and blows—Johnson hit down. 5. This was another ruffianing bout and close, which ended by Ualton being underincht—Johnson now shewed blood from his nose. 6. Both parties came up to the scratch with confidence, but in the rally which took place Balton had evidently the advan tage, and gave his antagonist three severe blows, the last of which, on the stomach of Johnson, gave him a complete knock down. 7. After some sparring, as usual, it came to a rally and close, in which Jolunon got ilalton on his knee, trips him up, and fen on him. S. This was the longest, hest-contested, and most furious round during the whole battle, in which they both hit right and left with desperate ferocity for some time,and it ended by John son getting a complete Rooter. 9. Johnson got evidently punished in the hst round, and came up to the scratch with some difficulty —after a tally, Halton succeeded in giving Johnson a Idow on the neck, which made him wince and turn aside—both down. 10. Here it was seen Johnsosi could not win ; his eyes began to wander, and be shrwed evident signs of being about to retire front business; it was the odds of Sir Isaac Newton to one of our Cork Philosophers; Halton, however, was not to be re. fused, and he floored his opponent by a blow on the neck. 11. Johnson got a dreadful peppering on the head and face, and a blow on the temple, which settled his job. Johnson made no play at all, and Halton finished the business by giving him a knockdown blow, after which he could not rise to time, and he gave up the battle. The cheering from the multitude was immense. It was reported this day on 'Change, that . the greatest panic and consternation at present prevails amongst the seamen of the coasting craft in the river, the greater part of the crews having returned home by land, while dine that remain sleep on shore every night, from an idea that a heavy press is going to take place or. the river; and they further state, that the tenders at the Tower are preparing for the re ception of a body of seamen to man a fleet of several sail of the line. ‘Ve give this merely on the rumour of the day, without attaching any credit to it. During the attack . on the Spanish vessels in the harbour of Callao, by the boats of the Chilian squa dron, of which an official account is given in another part of our Paper, Captain FAIRRAIRRY, master of the St. Patrick, an English vessel lying there in bal last to obtain freight, was wounded by a 2-1-Ib. shot from the batteries, which carried away a part of his thigh and hipbone, and the severity of the wound left but little hope of his recovery. This unfortunate affair is much talked of among tile shipping interest, as the result both of very intemperate conduct on the part of Lord CoeItRANR, and also of want of sufficient Yesterday the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR STAV. attention to the protection of British vessels on the Horn arrived at their house in Tilney-street, Pail - part of his Majesty's ship CoNwaY. The Governor lane, from the Royal Favilinn, at Brighton, where of Callao, it appears, was aware of the attack in- they have been on a visit to hi, MAJESTY. tended to be made on the vessels in the harbour, and Yesterday Count' and Countess LIEVEN left town sent a notice to the masters of the St. Patrick and the on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of BEDFORD, at Lord L)nedoch, then lying there, and recommended Woburn Abbey. them to weigh anchor, and place themselves under The following personages form part of the distin the protection of the Couway. Both commanders guished ciree now at Woburn Abbey : applied to Lord CocuRANE for permission to remove, The Duchess of Richmond, E l th G e Ladies Len a on Marquis e and but, as they state in the letters to their owners, were 5 / l it arch w i° . n y t . o " l o .n f rd li Ct i lti le o l' n, Lady 3 w lary , Ryder , ril m G n ie t ngalt, refused, and threatened with capture if they a:- Lord and Lady Ebrington. and Lord Charles ientinck. tempted. They then waited on the Captain of the It is stated that some proceedings of an estraordi- CONWAY, all° refused to interfere. In the heat of nary nature have taken place in the Victualling-Office. the action, two small vessels, close to the St. Patrick The Secretary and the Chief Clerk have been di . and the Lord Lynedoch, took fire, and being then in missed. One Commissioner has been removed, with imminent danger, Captain FAIRBAIRN& came on an understanding that he is to have the pension usual deck, and in the act of giving orders to hoist the on retirement; and another Commissioner has hem sails, received his wound. 'llle affair, we under- reprimanded. The offence, which has called down stand, is to be submitted to the consideration of the thes e different de reel of punishment, is said to h av e Admiralty Board. b een ta ki ng up Victualling Bills, of which persons A letter from l'aris, dated on Sunday, brings the in the Office were forbid, by an old stile, to be the account of a change of Ministry in Spain. It states, purchasers. en the authority of a Spanish Mail received on Sundi KING'S THEATRIL—A new Comic Opera was pre day, that the KING had accepted the resignations of duced last night at this Theatre, entitled II Barone the Minister for. Foreign Affairs, BARDAXI ; the M. di zw-i. : ........e.m. It is by PACINI, a composer whose nister of the Interior, Faun ; the Minister of War, name is scarcely known in this country. It is an Ita- SALVA non ; and Viatatvo, the Minister of Finance. lien version of a popular French piece, which has The three remaining Ministers, Pel.aa RINI, CA 'NO been well dramatised at Covent Garden Theatre, MANUEL, and Escirnano, continue in office, and are under the title of The Ttvo. Paget of Fr-derick the charged, ad interim, in addition to their own parte- Great. Some of the music it from Boum, and the 1.1;1/Nes—the first nit!' that of Foreign Affairs, the rest is much in the style of that great composer. A Isecond . with that of the Interior, and the third that of signor CARTON! made a successful ' War. A list of new Ministers has been handed about, I but none is definitively settled. Imaa, who was for-1 1101111 RICHANGR, Made-LAVR, JAN. Q3,—. rneUly Minister of Finance, has been charged provi- ' few , sionally with that department. It is said, however , 1 in one of the princiral characters. arrivals of any . Tin, 641 "' l lUand alvt 3 Z . : 4 * tht ' a r kiebt 1 that he beelines the honour. It is supposed that the be got off at Monday's price : all other sorts three Ministers who now supply the place of their 112 having a per quarter cheaper. Fine malting Batley , i s t u r and only three colleagues, in addition to their own duties,will mod; but what was_ sold fees ttuT da we Y re w o u bt at a continue in office till the meeting of the ordinary slu: r r i tt in r itronA e tb i l v P irade continues exceedingly Cut tes ; but the efficient duties will be performed, it' ,„,, i f r k, e . s wer e euhmittod to for the inferior ' is said, by the Secretaries of each department. I Beans, Peas, and other article's there is no-- The battle lasted about twelve minutes. There was no parry ing at all, nor any science displayed after the first round, and scarcely any straight forward hits attempted, but after the firs blow was made in the round, they hit away right and left in the most open manner. 3luch disappointment was evinced, when it was announced that Johnson had given in, as he did not exhibit many signs of being much punished. After the thirst round the odds were all along in favour of Ilalton, be always following up his adversary, and the other retreating. After the battle Ilalton did not appear to have suffered much, while John son had his left eye swelled, a longitudinal orifice in his lip, and a mark on the temple. The Cork amateurs fingered the cask cn the occasion. Though great crowds attended from the city, Lat serious accidents occurred, save a few vpsetr, and some mudded jackets, from the influence of the tiotier, in the evening. Halton weighed 10 st. lglb. and Johnson 13 st. 31b. 1 ' a first appearance i —We have bail very i yet what Wheat n.- l il ' I. avy sale thia n-o arg, 10 finest umpl, • .au.. 1 1 i its may be co l de r . - I y meets a •tready de- i sl a deellnat of ls. per ad early on Monday Ingly doll. and rat her Infarlor qualities. IN alteration. • Comb, Company - • 6 1 6 roo Williams, Grenfell, and Co. and Crown Company - 6 8 0 72 Vivi in and Sons - . 4 12 0 70 Williams, Grenfell, lnd Co. and Crown Company . 4 1 6 82 Ditto - - - 3 12 6 48 Daniell and Co . - 6 0 0 East Crinnis, 87 Vivian and Sons - 11 0 6 ' 67 Ditto - - 8 17 6 Chacrwater, Total, 1347 Tons. Standard, LIIO. 9s. COPPER BOUGHT IN SIX NIONTIIS, ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1821. Mines Royal Company - 210 English Company Cornwall 412 Swansea 2Co-432 Birmingham Company CorawaH 289 Devon 242—...531 Cornwall 1147 Swansea 44-11 M Cornwall 251 Swansea Cornwall 825 Swansea 3.2 A nglcsca 63-321 Cornwall 528 Swansea 31—.5:9 Cornwall 829 Swansea 12 Llantlidno 13-860 :51arquis of Anglesea - - - 236 Fox, Wi and Greaten - - - Et.'o Vivian and Sons Freeman and Co. Williams and Grenfell Crown Company Daniell and Co. The Copper Companies tendered 1,000 tons, at £94 per ton, and the India Company offered to take from SOO to 300 tons, at £93 per ton, which *as refused. A Cburt of Aldermen was held yesterday ;t Guild hall, for the purpose of hearing the Petition of several Inhabitants of the Ward of Ltngbourn, again.t - the return of fitr. Wrytensaa, as a Common-Council man. Decision adjourned till Tue,sd:iy next. Peti tions from theCoal-meters' men, in respect of their wages being continued as heretofore, and from suit- 1 dry Fellowship Porters, praiying to be employed in the delivery of coal ships, in prefeteitee to Non-free. men, were presented, and refer' ed to the Committee , for General Purposes. Mr. PLUNKETT has received his patent as Attor ney-General for Ireland. Mr. BuertowEs, the in timate friend of Mr. PLUNKETT, and also of the Grattan school of politics, is mentioned as the suc cessor of Mr. Justice DALY, of the Court of King's Bench. Mr. Bunnowes has been fqr some time a Commissioner of the Irish Insolvent Debtots Court. ~~~ 3 .L fie ar V• a. ;,Zwi* If I i t • • i. i ;. i 4 t * 4: . ~~ :.~~. ,( 1 1 . / a . to; ,• • .! i 4 );.; • • 4