Star. — London, England, 1822-03-15 00:00:00

'Tr •-•-• ti; • ' V. r. - ~. ~~ . ;. :, F. 1 7, -;7-7- • MIDDLESEX MEETING. . .....----oo not to be raids Nor paid ! they *ere to have all of that of whit ''''Aenurrierous Meeting of Freeholders and Inhabitants of the be (Mr. Canning) declared he never had a jot—the Oman. of county of Middlesex, was held at the Mermaid Tavern, ss Hack- India, and the aor tment of l millions of revenue. As to the Assistant Commissioners, he would dismiss them as soon as ney, yesterday, Sir FLAMM l3uiosvv, M.P. Mr. C.Wnrtsurtsn, M. P Mr. Brio, hl. P. Mr. Hosrlooss, M. P. Mr. P. Moosa, bs would an idle, loitering; newspaper-reading Secretary !—( A f M. P. Mr. T. CLARE. Mr. Alderman WArtII3ILAI/,' Mr. Focuses., Lngh). He should never be a convert to the notion that the and several other public men were present. business of a great State could go en by unpaid Commissioners. si n Sheriff VT/tastes took the Chair at one o'clock. Ile -They had the run of the office and archives, all but the Presi- caused the Requisition to be read, stated the purpose of the dents room ; and, therefore, they were like the Lady in Blue- Meeting, and expressed a hope that the conduct of the Meeting Seard,who being left with op rooms full of all sort' of curiosities , would be orderly.' There were three points to be discussed— was miser ..b'e. because she could rot open the tooth, which was the Distress of the Country, the Burden of Taxation, and Reform prohibited ! Notwithstanding what hsel fallen from the Right in Parliament. He hoped, that whatever differences of opinion Hoe. Gent. (Mr. Tierney), he could assure the House that there might exist upon any point, the Meeting would be conducted was a considerable deal of ecclesiastical business to be transacted with that decorum which was necessary to give weight to their in that office. The liberality of the House bad established two ps .,,,,.,,j;„ g ,_( d sm,sause.) religions there, and he himself had assisted to pass a Bill through The Rev. Mr. Deirza then addressed the Meeting at con . the House for introducing Scotch marriages, which was attended siderable length, and concluded by moving a Resolution, stating, with peat difficulty: But there was one more argument behind, that all the present distresses of the country arose from excessive one which he felt great difficulty in stating. It was said that taxation, &c. which was seconded by Major Cartwright, and it was unseemly, at a time when many had scarcely the means carried unanimously. of subsistence, that others should wallow in affluence ; and that Sir Jones Gissoes maintained that Ministers were exerting observation was levelled at the holders of office—( Hear, hear).— every nerve to retrench as much as possible, without onmpro• He by no means meant to compare the property of office with mising the honour of the country or the true dignity of the the tenure upon which personal property was held. But that Crown ; but the interruptions he experienced were so frequent, was an argument levelled at all property. It was the deceitful that, notwithstanding the repeated interference of the Sheriffs, language that was softly whispered to the distressed, by those he was obliged to desist. who wished to take advantage of the miseries of their country. A second Resolution, ip favour of Parliamentary Reform, was • 1 Ilere you find these rolling in affluence, while you suffer these put, when Major Cartwright moved an amendment, reeom dreadful privations." These had been the arguments used in mending Annual Parliaments and Universal Suffrage. This other countries,which have been the forerunners of destruction— amendment was seconded, but subsequently withdrawn. When " Here no contiguous palace rears i;s bead, the Major mentioned Annual Parliaments, the words • No, no !' To shame the meanness of his humble shed !"—(Hear.) and • Triennial!' were heard from different parts of the Meeting. Mr. Alderman Warrnmax deprecated all discussion on any There could not be a snore dangerous principle than that it dif- particular plan of Reform, as calculated to disturb the unani fused misery without being aisle to relieve it, and before the mity of the Meeting. Ileuse admitted such a principle they should look well to the cone Mr. S. Lerma proposed a Petition founded on the Resolu sequences. Between the property of office and the tenure-of per- eons. sonal property, he had already said there was an immeasurable Mr. Byrn, Mr. WATTIRILAD ' Sir F. BURDVTT, Mr. }Toulouse, distance, but between the two there were different gradations. and Mr. P. biomes, severally addressed the Meeting in support There was absolute property, there was constructive property, of the Resolutions and Petition, which having been carried una and there was property not descen dillies and through each of these nimously, G. Brim and S. %renews, Esqrs. the Representa the spirit of confiscation mounted—(Cheers). —lf the office was tives for Middlesex, were requested to present the same. useless, let it be abolished ; but let it not be destroyed, because Thanks were voted to the Sheriffs, and to the several speakers it was endowed and essentially necessary. There was no human when the institution free from imperfections ; but he was persuaded that' ._ tie Board of Controul, as at present constituted, was an office which the House should not interfere to reform, for that would be to destroy. The House had a security that the Board would perform its duties, en account of the publicity of these discus sions, and the talent and abilities with which all the offices were filed ; for he knew of no courage greater in any man, than,when he saw himself surrounded on all sides by talent and industry, to remain so idle as the mover of that question had done while in office--(3luch laughter).—The Right lion. Gtutleman sat down amid loud cheers. THE EVENING STAR. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1822. TIIE FUNDS. ' STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Mr. BUXTON rose amidst cries of" Question!"—He could a Aire the 'louse be had but one observation to offer. In the eaurse of the last Session be had succeeded in a measure in which be had been engaged, which had for its object the abolition of an odious practice in We presume the burning of Indian NVidows.)--And bad it not been for the interference of the Board of rontroul, the Commission would have been sent out in a manner disgraceful to this country. - - This moment the market has taken a turn, and a great deal of business is transacting. Consols for Money 794 to 4, and for the Account 794 e. The Five per Cents. are 1024 to 4. To-morrow being the last day for dissenting to the Five per Cents. which terminates at three o'clock, most of the persons who have repaired to the Bank this morning are from the country, of which there are a great number. A great deal is doing in the Five per Cents. and Three per Cents. but chiefly in small sums. Mr C.W. WYNN said, the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Creevey) ptofessed a complete ignorance of that office for the last fifteen year , t, and why he had not thought fit to bring forward the ques tion before, might be easily collected from his speech. His sole object seemed to he to make that motion a peg on which he might hang an attack upon him (Mr. Wynn) and his friends.— lie had said that that Board was made a family property, but that allegation could rot be supported without imputing to him the very worst motives; and be Appealed to those who knew him fur twenty-five years in that House, if they thought him a man capable of being influenced by such unworthy motive!?— The Hun. Gentleman had endeavoured to support a charge of , ircnnsistrrcy, on the subject of the Silt Tay. But it by no means followed that because an individual might consider the repeal of a tax useful at one time, circumstances might not occur to alter his opinion on the subjtct--(Cheers from the Opposition). Fo;ZtGN Marixers.—There is a great deal of bustle this morn ing on 'Change in the Spanish Market, owing to its being the delivery of the Spanish New Stock, and it is not supposed there will be much business doing, as the Brokers are chiefly occupied In settling their accounts. New and Old Spanish, 631; Prus sian, 891 sellers; Danish, 83; Neapolitan, 70}. After a ftw words from Lord BINNING, Mr. B. BATIIIMST, and Dr. Pll MI-MORE. - - - Mr. CRF.F.VEY said, it was necessary he should say a few words, though it could not be expected he should appear to much advantage after the great performer, who had again ap peared after so long an absence, but without giving any ad ♦ ice that he intended taking a benefit to night. That great perfor mer hairconvulsed them by calling him (Mr. C.) the idle Secre tary—the Newspaper-readiug Secretary—the window-looking Secretary, and so forth, entirely forgetting that he, the great Per former, had been the great idler himself; that he was the iele Ambassador sent to Lisbon where there was no Court. This great Performer, the first wag of the country, has been sent by his Noble Friend to Lisbon as Ambassador, where there was i , Court—where there was nothing to do--and had afterwards received a large sum of money fur dcirg it—(llear, hear). — Ile contended that he had chew n that thri 4! Commissioners were not necessary, and he trusted he should succeed in removing the Learned Doctor, if not in doing more—(llear, hear). — Ile would al ,o, on a future occa.ion, submit a direct motion to the Douse, that no Member of the Board of Controul should have a seat in the llouse. 31r. ASTRI.T. professed himself most willing to acknow ledge the elfieiercy of the Board of Controul, especially under • the direction of the Flight lion. Gentleman, who had, on his part, dcae nothing more than justice to the hoard of Directors. The I louse t aen divided—For the motion, 88—Against 11,273 185. POLICE OF TILE METROPOLIS. :\lr. PEEL, in rising to move for the appointment of a Corn nil!tte to inquire into the state of the Police of the Metropolis, aril report their opinion thereupon, said he would abstain from expressing any observations of his own upon the subject. Tlts I louse would, he hoped, ascribe his silence in that respect to its r :ler motive. l!e would new proceed to move fur the ap pointment of a Committee, in consequence of the assurance given by the Ninisters of the Crown in the course of the last Session. The House would recollect that, in the years 1816, 1817, and 1 IP, Committees bad been appointed fur the same purpose. Much valuable information had resulted from their labours, but still they all concurred in representing the necessity of farther inquiry. For that reason, and in conformity with that pledge, he would move for the appointment of a Committee; and he had taken care to select the Members from both sides of the House, be As to insure the most impartial cuusideration.—The motion was agreed to. MUTINY BILL. Lord PALMERSTON moved the third reading of the Mu tiny 13111. Mr. W. SMITH wished for the Introduction of a clause to prohibit enlistment for an unlimited period, on the principle of the late Mr. Wyndham. Lord PA LIM F.RSTON thought it sufficient that the choice of limited or unlimited service should be left to the option of the individual himself. The Bill was then read the third time and passed. The Marine Mutiny Bill uas read the third time and passed. On the motion for going into a Committee on the Malt Duty Repeal Bill being made, Mr. CA LVERT asked whether any drawback was to be al-i lowed on the malt shipped before the 16th of February, for the buyers, and still in the river? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said, that if the Hon. Gentleman persisted in his objection, the postponement Lutist take place, but as there was a clause in the Bill allowing a return of duty to the maker of malt, be hoped the Hon. Gen tleman would see that his proposal was unnecessary. Mr. CA I.VEIt f observed, that the clause alluded to did not wet his objection, for there was no connexion between the soaker of malt and the brewer. There was a middle-man be tween them, and therefore the benefit intended fur the one could not operate as a relief to the other. Mier a few words front Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Committee was postponed till to-morrow. The other-Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House istijourutd at twelve o clock. Mr. J. IlAnnisox Cuirris has just publi.hed a series of Cases illustrative of the Treatment he employs for the cure of Dim ases of the Ear, both in local anti constitutional Affections, with practical Remarks relative to the Deaf and D orn /i. The Diseases of the .Ear were formerly fou►idered as incurable, but it would appear to have been so more from po pular Ert'oidice (Lau hum a deficiency In Medical Science. ONE O'CLOCK. S The 5 per cents. have got up a half per cent. within the last hour; they are now 104 ►Many -parties who had sold are now repurchasing, and the Market louts very favourable. Bets are made of twenty guineas to receive a hundred, that the dissents will not exceed three millions at the close to-morrow. CURRENT PRICES OF STOCKS 3 per Cent. Consols 79 1 / 2 791 A 5 per Cent. 102% 1 / 2 s/s Imperial 3 per Cents. 79 India Bonds 445. 48s. pre. Exchequer Bills of £l,OOO, 4s. Is. 3s. pre. Ditto small ss. 2s. ss. pie. Consols for Acct. 79 3 / 8 5 / 8 1/2. We are at a loss to account for the carelessness with which the mercantile and manufacturing interests have allowed the gaffers to proceed so far, unrebuked, in their attempt to tax the wages of the operative artizans—We say in their attempt to tax, for what else than such an attempt can their incessant petitioning be considered ? That carelessness may in some degree proceed from their contempt for " the Irrongheads," and from the ancient and notorious fact that the country gentlemen of England—" the Galas" so called—are at once the most selfish and narrow minded caste of the whole British community !—From the ear liest periods, when their interest first began to clash, as they sup posed, with those of the trading part of the nation, they have never ehewn themselves as a body capable of understanding one principle of national policy, except such as in operation went immediately and directly to benefit themselves. The entire history of their interference with matters of Commerce, is one continued series of blunders, followed by calamities : Their greedy endeavours to keep up the war value of land, when the price of every other valuable thing is depreciated to a peace ratio, has already, as the Canadian Petitions presented the other night to Parliament thew, gone a great way towards ruining the trade of that Pro vince. and has had, combined with the consequences of the late American war, the most deplorable effects on the prosperity of one of the most industrious, loyal, and brave portions of the Em pire. It is only since 1815, when their famous Corn Bill passed, that any restrictions have been imposed upon the 'agriculture of Canada, and yet, forsooth, the interests of the landlords of England are not to be sacrificed to those of the Canadians; as if the success of a trade, lucrative to the merchants and manufac turers concerned in it, was likely to prove injurious to those in_ terests. But this outcry is of a piece with their history from the beginning.—ln the reign of Charles - the Second, the Greer:, conceiving the produce of their estates to be reduced in value by the TIME importation of cattle and grain from Ireland, procured a law to be passed t• prohibit the importation of such commodi ties. The Irish, being thus prevented from importing into Eng land, were obliged to kill their superfluous cattle, and to salt them for exportation—by which circumstance the Irish trade in salted provisions was formed, and the poor purblind Gapes of Eog• gland were cut out from cultivating - a branch of commerce, which might have proved most lucrative to themselves, and been a more natural way of improving the value of their estates, than themeans which they, in their collective wisdom devised, in order to arrest the agricultural improvement of Ireland !—But, although the Irish were thus taught, by the oppression of the English Gaffers, to seek new outlets for their provisions, it was some time be fore they succeeded in obtaining an adequate market for " the abundance" which had, in consequence, become " an evil"--sts that their sheep were allowed to encrease merely for the sake of wool alone, by which that article was rendered much cheaper in Ireland than in England, and the effect was, that the Irish be came again prejudicial to the monopoly of the English. The witless Gaffer: of that titre', accordingly found that they had over-reached themselves—for the cheapness of wool in Ireland enabled the :risk to set up woollen mat.ufacteres of their own, and their rivalry was soon felt in a diminished demand for English woollens. In 1699 an Act was actually ps• - ed by the sage and sapien t Gaffers to prohibit the exportation of woollen manufactures from Ireland to atiy place eziept l'algland and Wales; even to • %1 911P 1 '. Im am _ • • s England and Wake the exportation was so unmercifully restricted that this was an indulgence in words only : the consequence wars that many of the Irish Manufacturers were obliged to seek employ ment in foreign countries, and the greater number went toffranee ; by theni the woollen manufactures of that kingdom were esta blished, and by their connection a clandestine exportation of wool from Ireland was carried on, so that the French soon made sufficient cloth fee themselves, and became the rivals of the English In the foreign markets. That nor limits to-day do not allow us to proceed with the view which we intended to have given of the destructive comequences of that policy which the Wrevegkends of the House of Commons have pursued for so many years. To-morrow we shall perhaps again show in what manner their saying " Aye," when they should have said " No," has frustrated their own sordid patriotism: In the meanwhile we beg the country at large to consider that the clamour about agricultural distress is, in effect, a complaint against the abundance with which Hese= has blessed the coun try, at a time when the wages of all kinds of labour are reduced as low as possible, and has for its object to increase the price of meat and bread. By the Paris Journals of Tuesday, it appears that the dis turbances in that capital are not subdued. On Sunday, some young men, of different conditions, collected, to the number of two or three hundred, and crying, " Vive la Charte, Vive la' Liberte !" proceeded about nine in the evening on the Bouvelard, directed their march over the Place de la Bastille, in the streets of St. Antoine, Ste. A strong patrol of gendarmes on horseback, and subsequently troops of the line, woe posted in the Place de la Bastille, till eleven o'clock at night. The Government has at length been compelled to acknow ledge the existence of these disturbances, in the following Pro clamation from the • .1 • - . • j 7r,„ eneted. a comtirkeable pontos of do* amines. maisiog s chnic• of their most valuable elects. soar peevat algetting the d . dos on 'odds to lo• sold ha a tummy h! pretended to have session of—thus establishing a eustons-boust no the high seas!_ The Tea Plant. with 60 Image's, are at Amon, where every thing is tmnsmitts.d by land to Lima. San Martin has as y et allowed nothing but provisions to he transported to that - PREFECTURE OF THE POLICE. THE PREFECT OF THE POLICE TO THE INHABITANTS Or PARIS. For some days past tranquMity has been interrupted in the Capital by assemblages which alarm the good citizens, interrupt business, injure the liberty of commerce, and the exercise of all Peaceful professions. I A small number of agitators has taken part in those tuinultu ous scenes. It is the duty of the Magistrates to protect the peaceable cid' zens against the return of such disorders. Already the voice of your Magistrates has again proclaimed the laws which prohibit criminal assemblages. You have heard this voice. To-day severe Measures will be employed against the small number of those who do not regard it. If any assemblages resist they will be dispersed by force. Inhabitants of this great City, you will therefore keep at a dis tance from these assemblages, where an imprudent curiosity would be fatal to you. is necessary for your Interest, for that of your business, of your repose, of your industry, to put an end to disorders which hire continued too long. At the Prefecture of the Police, March 12, 1822. The Prefect of the Police. C. DELAVAU. (3fortikur, 12th nach.) Private letters from Warsaw state, that a courier had arrived from &. Petersburgh, and when he left that capital the publica tion of the Imperial Manifesto, declaring war against Turkey, was daily expected. French Funds, March i 2 per Cents. 88f. 30c. Three Dutch Mails with Papers up to yesterday, Frankfort Journals to the Bth, and the Nuremberg Correspondents to the 3d. and a Flanders Mail, with Brussels Papers to the 12th, have been received. The following are extracts : CORFU, FEBRUARY 9. AU Pacha is a prisoner of war in the hands of Chourschid Pacha. Athanasius Vriea, hitherto the blind instrument of his commands, has betrayed him, in the hope of saving his own life, and delivered him, with his treasures, to Chourschid Pacha• Ali Pacha is now shewn, loaded with chains, amidst the ruins of the city which he so long filled with terror and murder. The cause of the Greeks makes daily progress. The SuHots have burnt all the Turki*h villages of the Chamouri. to punish the Beys of that district for having. again joined the party of Chourschid ODESSA, FEBRUARY ie. Accounts ftom St. Petersburgh of the 6th, by express, state that the categorical answer of our Court to the Note of the Reis Effendi of the 2d December had been sent to the Courts of Lon don and Vienna. His Majesty, our Emperor, insists that Moldavia and Walla chia shall be immediitely evacuated, and that the Porte shall appoint Hospodars. Then, and not before, his Majesty will lay down the basis by which he may renew direct diplomatic intercourse with the Porte. His Majesty will, in the meantime, take such measures as he shall judge necessary, as soon as the moment shall appear to him to be suitable, and he will then im mediately communicate them to the two Courts. Thus it ap pears, that our Court enters Into no positive engagement, and that it can at any moment adopt hostile measures. An article from Frankfort states, that there will be a personal interview this summer between the Emperors At.mtarinaa and FRANCIS and the King of Paussta, and perhaps, also the King of GREAT BILITAL% A German Mail, bringing Papers to the Gth, arrived this fore noon. The following are the only articles of intelligence they contain. VIENNA, MARCH 1. Letters from ?ante of the 14th of February, state the des. perate situation of Ali Pacha, even at that time especially after the desertion of the heart Engineer, Caretto. The flight of Caretto, who, though he had rendered him the most important services in the defence of his fortress, and even lost an eye by a musket-ball, had never received a farthing of pay, or any other recompense, was very bold and dangerous. All Pasha, who had a foreboding of this, caused him to be closely watched by two of his most trusty artillerymen.— Caretto took advantage of the moment when they were load ing a cannon, to let himself down over the parapet by a rope— but the rope was only half long enough : Caretto fell, and hurt his arm, but did not break it. With great difficulty, continually .red upon by his comrades front Ali's fort, he reached the Turkish camp, where he was received with joy, and has since most actively and ably contributed to the reduction of All. SEMLIN, FEBRUARY 10. It is still affirmed at Belgrade, that the Pacba has received news that Ali Paella has been delivered up by his own people, and there beheaded by Chourschid Patin, who ba4 sent his head to Constantinople. We are desirous to have the confirmation, because we have received to-day letters from Stns of the :id of Febt nary, which, in contradiction to the above, say that Ali's. affairs dr..! in a good condition, and that Chourshid h..s been forced to retire. Charleston rapers arrived this morning, three days later than tne last. Extraa of a letter from Valpario, October 30.—" From an the ♦•ea4els that Lou CLchrauc met on the cuast of l'Lru, he NAtAi INTELLIGENCE. Wednesday, a Court of Directors was held at the p India House, when the ship Laden, of OS tons, was tak en up for one voyage to Bencoolen, is the y's service. FALMOUTH, Maucs IL—Wind 6. 5. the Lady Arabella packet, for' Lisbon ; Prince Ernest, for the Islands; Princess Elizabeth, fur America ; Waisinghatn, for the Brazils • rod Francis Freeling, fur the Mediterranean--all with hlalls; sod Vittoria, Tars, for Trinidad. - Pownstotrzw, Mattes 14.—Arrived the Frame schooner, front Plymouth. Saikd the Vigilant. Dartosow, for Grimsby. Dna., Maims I4.—Wind variable.—Sailed the whole of the outward-bound, except the Coventry, for St. Vincent's. Came down from the liver, and remain, the William Mon e y, ao', for Madras and Calcutta; Shannon, Daritymei.e, f , - minica ; Sarah Christiana, FISHAR, for Grenads; Amelia 141. son, Unnzawooo, for the South Seas; Nelson, Moses, fi r t' Cape ; Neptune, for Bahia ; Nepos, trader, for .11.,t0<errat • Esperanza, HaWassva, for Bilboa ; and Fanny,3l`Coutoct.".; Grenada. The Woodbridge, for the Isle of France, is at 2nth rr in the Gull Stream. Arrived and remains, the Peace, from Newcastle for Honduras. Avaiowni, Maslen 13.—Wind S.F.—Arrived the Stela, &urns, from London for Liverpool, with bowsprit sprung.-- Sailed the Kitty, Tom Cod, and Harriet, for St. Michael's ; S. Mary, Dorothy Foster, and Ceerops, for Jam:tic& ; Marquis Wellesley, for Grenada; Brissett, for Dominica ; Laurel, for Valparaiso, &c.; Zodiac, fur St. Ilelena; Castle flood), and Buckinghamshire, for ; Apollo, for litngal ; and aormr others bound westward. Remain the Somerset-hire, for Ja maica; Ganges, for Lisbon; Telus, for Pernambuco; Ouch. r ,, namung, fur Middleburg ; and Hope. for Gibralt .r. The A..11n, in going out, nearly met with a very serious accident : she flied stays off Peniey Point, and there not being sufficient room to wear, they were obliged to haul up all .ails and let go the anchor, which brought her up, having very nearly been lroad. side on Graystone. A King's pilot was on board at the time. Haftwicn, MArtr n 14.—The Ann, NPKENzgr, from G.dip o % for Hull, has been brought in dismasted, having only four of her crew on board; the Master and the remainder left her, and landed near Cromer a few days since : the vessel and crew that towed the Ann are under quarantine.—Arrived the Loa: No, ol , PPritire of Orange, and Lord Duncan packets, front with Mails. Lvaitscvms, NIARCII 14.—Last evening, as his 11...jeny'i ship SALISBURY was going out at the Needles, she struck on the Sold Point, where she remained till half-past nine, when she sr, ..3 gvt off without damage, after starting part of her water, and slipp;r3 a kedge anchor; she now remains in Yarmouth Roads. NORTH SHIELDS, MARCH 13.—Arrived the Request, P A :- 11 ,- sox, from London, with the crew of the Four Friends, 'least, from Shields for London, which vessel foundered near the a:- gar Bank. The Mary and Isabella, of South Shields, gut aground upon the Point near the Low Light, in going out; she is now discharging. 'Wednesday, Mr. MALES, the Messenger, arrived at th e reign Office with dispatches from St. Petersburgh, which place he left on the 23d of February. We are sorry to mention (says the Birminghont C . Prottie,' of yesterday) that a number of disorderly persons go aliou: this neighbourhood in parties of six or seven, or more, and, pretence of being colliers out of work, beg for money and Saturday last, five persons of this description went to a (le!.tle man's house, near Handsworth, and solicited charic:. 'nd an,r being relieved with a small sum of money, they ask.... M an in. timidating manner for victuals, and on being remonstrated wiA on going about in bodies, they replied, they wou'd soon enr..e four or five hundred together, and then they vrou:l h..ve whet ever they wanted. They went away, repeating these threa F. Letters received from Suffolk and Norfolk state, that or night of Thursday last, a barley stack-yard was set on 2:e at Harlingfield and consumed; and on the night of Mon !..v 11 , ^, one stack-yard was consumed at Stonham and anoth, r 3: I:. a Sohart. in the neighbourhood of Diss and also of Tlietfo..:, additional burnings are reported to have taken place. A letter from Paris says, the chapels at night res niMe a the a trical 0. P. row in London. When the Missionzries begin or chaunt a psalm, the congregation rise up, waving their hats, act interrupt the service by singing songs, accompanied by every kind of noises. ENGLISH OPERA Houss.—MATHIWS was again II At Hort" last night, and made all his visitors as merry and happy as r:er. Last year, about this time, a woman of nearly 50 years of nr, residing at Burnside of Callow, parish of Cortachy, fell intn a sleep, which continued without interruption, during two we,!:. She again relapsed into that state on Tuesday se'nnight, and c,.::- tinued in a pleasant slumber four days and five nights. Last week a poor old soldier, generally known by the aprella don of Lord Airly, who went about the country beggar.;, found dead in the neighbourhood of Meigle, in Perth hire. lie had in his youth served on the Continent, and had many crays anecdotes for the farmer's ingle-ry .k, wherein Prince r rte and himself were generally the heroes. It seems uncertain w`l - ther he was one of the Nue-emits, but he was so nearly ailied to them in his manner of life, privileges, and stories, that he rn.ty without impropriety, be mentioned as the last of the Edit: ()chit. tree race in Perthshire. At Portsmouth, on Friday evening, a fine boy, three years !J. the son of a man named Hicks, was suffocated, in conic :-:.cc of a piece of bread sticking in his throat. MORE SUCCESS AT HAZARD'S!!--Atintiler Pr;v: r-f Twenty Thousand Pounds, No. 7,639, the fag drawn Faire yesterday, was Sold in Shares by llaxaao and Co. who an Sold in Shares No. 467, drawn a Prize of Twenty Thousard Pounds on the first day's drawing, last Tuesday fortntht. A:upturn or Mits. Donsrrr.—Further private eartmirztlc^% took place yesterday, at I latton-Garden Office ; but no inform tion was elicited which served to point out the perpetrator of to • crime.—Dreuka and Judd were fully exonerated from soy p .tti cipation in the murder, and sent back to Giltspor-street Comrter. the former on a charge of attempt at felony, and the latter fit an assault. A man of the name of Edwards, of desperate character. was brought up in the course of the day, on suspicion, and or dered to be detained in custody. Bow-waste.—Yesterday Mary Burke, a poor wornm, charr.:l SheL'y with having defrauded her of five shillings, reel pretence of procuring her relief from the Admiralty—her s.:•, from whom she expected a remittance, beinz on 1 olrd a D 11 1 ,! t*: war. Her statement excited so much interest in the Office, th a liberal subscription was raised amongst the gsntlenten pr. s n: for the poor woman, and the prisoner was detained in custody. hlaitstox-Tinusr.—Captain Mahon, of the ship Esse:, w:i charged with having refused to give up the certificate If the re gistry of a ship to the assignees of Mr. Wildrim a t oo in Fen -court, Fenchurch-street, who was part owner of 9!:e • vessel. The illegal detention of a ship's register, it is roser, subjects the person who withholds it,. upon being reqeir , d to give it up, to a fine of a€loo. The LOUD MAYOR ordered .hz: the defendant should be discharged from custody. and :Ad tl.e a.sir,necA that an action at law was the only possiblc w. o: de ciding the case. BETTING AT TATTERS ALL'S. A considerable change was effected in the cdis this day, fee the I)oncaster St. Leger. From forty to one against the Mara Ire filly at the opening, the odds got gradually less, and left of at 17 to 1. Marion went Lek in consequence to es to 1-20 to I against Swap and Ajax ; and 15 to 1 against Newbyth—taken. Some even betting between Marion and I)upore.—For the Dell and Oaks, no alteration. Itiddlesworth, 6to 4 agst Midttltelr - . CORM FICHAWOR, MAIM-Laps. MARCO 13.-oOr Ilarke Its been but moderately supplied with Wheat and Kerley this week, :rept that of inferior quality, which meets heavy sale; prime samples of the above articles were in lather better derna-.1 this morning, and Monday's prices were readily obtained. Oat trade continues very dull, but fine fresh Corn supports WS.I" nesday's quotation. In Peas and Beans no alteration. NIARERT, MARCH 1.5.--There Walla middlirg ply of all .'escriptions of Cattle at Market this morvire, in crsr .uctint nce of tt WA the prices of all kinds of Meat tn.:int:tin theft. of last day. I lay, Straw, and Clover is pee last. LONDON l'Aluted Jild published by Linn !Lot, fici:3 I'lace, Tone:43a. • va ....... . I H I Ii . i -a • st • Mt r c of we y w . ve text b: /111 Condi re ai ertiot o tha eat 1 tab Si; ;ear, be -II eta epar ,30 in - rd 3 very ...1 - Se •r i: -.44 , be I cat T . e 1 Cs .sail • rr irg, lout , l' alt l .. i i as ... r of ii sent Fro • • e f Wii s I i. Iles r. the :1' al o t to al 'e • e -t :l .., i a . 1 1:1 r Y 0 1 mi. a ,:- Pi -5 P le GZ :, tb te 1;i • sas ed a l 11 ii. • la ' !J. cc A a , 72 . V 1;(1 el rd . I 21 t-s 1 11• t t:- s i [., r 1 e r, 7/.• I 1 ,:a 21 I ~ • 1:. • tr . i... Mr i 4,4 Ab rc : PI $ :•~~